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- r NEW BERN, N C, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1906 VOL XXIIl.-NO. 231. TWENTY-FOURTH YEA limmii)i)ii niiniMii'irwpii-iT iiifiT"niiffffliirrii-frT'-JLa--- At lACKBURN'S STCHES, If you trade you will be pleased. , " ' T TryIf Not as we say -then quit. : T; M Furniture and , - t iiOUSeMM Goods. r 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. ' Y We, have a. new lot of baby , carts ' in all styles at K prices which will meet with approval. - " " J. S. MILLER '' ' - New Bern N. C. "" Lumsden & Stith r INSDllANCE A(ilCY; Strong Line of Fire Insurance Com-I ; - All Biurfneujpromptly attended to i Coal toai yyi Full supply of ". the best . , quality Hard Coal in Broken; " Egg, - Stove and Chestnut .' sizes. -" Also the Celebrated Poca . hontaa' Steam and Domestic 'lump. ' '' All orders given prompt and personal attention. ' '. Phone 34. ?: ; . Office and Yard Io! 16. . Craven Street. Hollister & Cox J. REGISTER Porch Columns, Rails, Bal usters, Spindles, Stair Rail Balusters, Grills. Plinth and Corner Blocks." &ish and Door3, Frames for Wood and Brick Buildings, Mouldings, Mantles, Brackets. , Lr t us have your or- dr fcr "Frcr.:;rd .1 J-L 01Q8 CO., North Carolm Leading Florists. Roses, Carnations and Violets spec . ialty. AU Flowers in season. " Wedding Bouquets and Floral Decora tions at short notice, - Palms, Ferns and Winter - Flowering i . Plants in greaqvariety. ' ' - Rosebushes, ? Shiubbery, Evergreens, Hedge Plants, and Shade Trees '' ' in best leading varieties . ' ' Mail, Telephoneand Telegraph Or ders promptly executed, by v '" .: . . t -J. L. O'QUINN & CO.," ., .'--: Raleigh, N. C All Phones 149. - ' - ! Sash. Door - and Mantel Factory;: No.,22 Hancock St New Bern, N. & Having yut in a fine 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. An orders entrusted to me will have my enoiu .tt4B jy noraor KEW I.!asg:;ic opera house The Greatest Play of a Decade A Jolly American Tramp By E. E. KIDDER, Author "A Poor - Relation, "Peaceful Valley," etc A SPLENDID TRIUMPH OF AMERI CAN DRAMATIC GENIUS Liinrhter Beyond PoMtble Parallel I ljii M r - i ii. i. u.... fhrilling, Inthralling, Entirely Novell RcplcU with the Moat Unkiue and wun tni Moat untnue 8ensaUonal Situation f , SPLENDID COMPANY " GKAND PRESENTAT OX n tt T'i . . . - i nwning mil in cisnMnw pi . Popularity ' Wain floor . . 60 76c Gallery ., , , . ' 2S-6oc ' , THURSDAY, MARCH 1 ;MELYILLLK ,B. ItAYMOND , CARTOON COMEDY . Buster Brown With the Original New York Cut and Production Master Gabriel America's Most Talented Toy Comedian at CUSTER Tatcnled and Well Drilled Chorui a. a nn via 1 1 1 m 1 at . . . (.1 k ... at k-. ...... U The Cteat Headache Cure Bromo-Pcpsin " "Kote the Word Pepsin." On the Bpot. All Druggltti', 10c, Z5c, and BOC TO DEEPEN WESTERN CHANNEL Objtcl ei Stetmboit Mn. MesUng st HoUl MiztltoB Urt Night.' ; - There was a representative meeting of steamboat and lumber men 'at the hotel Hazelton last night to discuss a matter of much importance to them viz; the deepening of the western chan nel of Neuse river from the Pamlico, Oriental & Western railroad ; bridge northward, ti) As this passage is now, there is danger to vesselmen traversing that course and it is a hindrance and at so a menace to cut across to the eastern channel It "has long been the desire of those interested to have the channel cleared up and the step taken last night was important 1 - - fcr. James B. Blades, presided and he read several htters and communi cations from Capt Johnson and others concerning the matter and stated the position of the government. i.It was a question whether the funds could legal ly be adopted to this purpose, ?he same being outside of the city limits without consent of Congress. Congressman Thomas is working 1 in behalf "jit the measure and he desired that an expres sion of the boatmen be . sent him to demonstrate the urgency of the case. - The channel is so that boats , now draw 4 feet of water at low tide and it is the wish that it be deepened to eight or twelve feet and that the channel be cleared of obstructions so that boats can have a straight course after pass ing through the draw.vv- .; Another advantage was shown last night why this should be opened and kept clear, was "that . Bachelors ereek flows into the west channel and there is a large amount of freight passes up that stream til the time and it woald be a great objevt to fertiliser men, mer chant as we I u those more particular Kf' ,';i:v''v.,.;''r' There were none present who oppos ed the measure and all signed the peti tion to be sent to Congress 'requesting some action to be made, i ' , , THEY COME AND CO. - Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marks whohaVe been spending a part of their bridal trip with relatives, returned to their horn 4 in Charleston last night. - , rfr. and Mrs. William Tornbull, nee Miss Mattie Green, returned last night from their bridal trip and will remain in Njw Bern for a few days before go ing tthir borne IB Baltimore. , Mr. S. R. Ball went to Seven Springs yofttjrday '' . , Mrs. Al P. Thomas and daughter, Miss Bertha, visited in Kins too yester- Mtas Janie Ormond, of Stonewall, and Mrs. OrlaDall.'of Snow Illil, are gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. C E. Wether- bigton. , . . f ' : - , Mrs. W. S. Simmons and. Miss Mary Roberts went to Chapel, Hill to visit relatives last night. MUs Annie Uaruuion, head milliner of J. i. Baxter'! Store, has returned from New York. , ' MUs Cora Spear of Elnston, b vtoit ing her sUter, lira. D. H. C ink In. Rt Rev. RoWrt Slrsngs, D. D-, Dinhop Diocr I jut Carolina, arrived Ut nlciit from Wilmintrton. and is the guest of Doctor and Mrs. R. D. V. Jonra, Atlantic EanqucL The snniml l.n'pjr4f the AtlnnUc s. r. n Co. No. 1 wj o!, i a,.ir rooms Fri.!nr n'-ihL AH the f.flrr t,t the Krw Irrn rifn;-ny wrro In t! n ! fur! t.l.i.-h r ' 1 - j ; 1 r. 1 it a,m (( ." Itrrn's in . Tri la I Y.e. Aftr m ')tsr t-ire iy t!. K. rf I. l'.r, I '! rr.r. ! tat Aiwn to a p 't 1 il ; fi .i it I ".i .! ! ' t!. I. I 1 f J ' I Blackburn Expected Instate to Con- . - v test Indictments. - ' - -'-1' . " ' . ; - --.--..---.,,, Settle Cats Gives to Refsree. $4,000 Dsm agtt lor Injured Leg . Big Criminal ' Docket Next Week. Policemen vyvff; CetlncrMie of Pay. ? (Special Correspondence.) -Greensboro, Feby: 24. A friend of Congressman Blackburn against whom true bills were returned by a Federal Court Grand Jury in Asheville Wednes day, charging him with practicing be fore -the department in Washington after . his election to Congress stated last night that the Congressman will be here today to employ counsel to defend him in the cases, which he proposes to fight to a finish."' It is said that Judge Bvnum and. Solicitor A. L. Brooks of the Greensboro bar, will defend jbl c It burn. "1 J In the Superior -court Friday ' af ter- noon, aficr hearing argument all day, Judge Ferguson in the case of ILisa Flossie Settle vs Thomas Settle, a,a ministrator, decided that the judgment pleaded "by defendant as an estoppiKl against plaintiifa action was a fcui.y, and since no settlement had ever beon made before the Probate court, by the dniinistrator of funds belonging to the plaintiff as a distributer of her mother- estate, the statute of limitators'plcai ed by defendant did not apply. Th case referred to a referee to take ; ana state an account of the administrators acts and doirgs. Defendant, appealed to theSupreme court. . ' v . ' ' Upon the termination of the Settle casevhich was generally considered as a great victory for the , fair plaintil, the jury was discharged for the term and court adjourned Until today when the motion docket will be heard. The Jury in the case of Henry Huntly, col ored, vs the .Southern Railway Cou pany returned a verdict of $4,000 in favor of the plaintiff as damages for an injured leg by falling -off a box ctr. The ease was given to the jury Thurs day afternoon at four o'clock and they did not agree until noon Friday. ; ;-, Monday morning a regular term of court for the trial of criminal cases be gins: there are 140 eases on the docket, and the jail is crowded. The most im. portant case to be tried is that against Dr. J. B. Matthews charged with mur der of his wife. .Matthews has greatly improved in health recently. ' - The Board of Aldermen last night voted to increase tb salary of the city policemen7 five dollars month, taking effect from February 1st. - . ., Your stomacb churns and digests the food you eat and If foul, or torpid, or out of order, your whole system suffers from blood poison. HoUister'a Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you welL 85 cents Tea or Tablets. For sale by F- S. Duffy. ... ; . ; . :, , , V Borne new Bpeclals everyday. HE AVhltf hurst hndCo' - . ' ; Uhltehurst gives' a -big 10c worth." ';, . CHURCH SERVICES. Services ai the Christian Church Sun dsy will be Junior Builders at 10 a m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Foreign Missionary Rally, 7 80 p tn. A cordial Invitation to attend is extended to all - Christ Cborch Kv. L G il William rector; .QuliviUBgcslina Sunday; Holy Communion 8 a.m; morning pryr and Mrmon If F.t. Ret. Rulxrt Btrsnge D. D., DUhop of I'juit Canilin. Sun-tny fVhool, 3 M p, m. evwlng fry er snd fmr.rmitliin by I! iufvip Strange Irit li-'r. WpilnnuJay, Ah Ve!ne-(J.-iy -rTi.--a !Iu!y CxmHnut.l'-n, 8 a. n; tr.fr r.',: jf J rayr r..l rm'.n 11 a. m V.v ..: jf jravcr & t. tn., iJ.ii'y eei.lng pr) rt ! it; au ;-;.t i lx t & p. m. (l,I-l-Tiir!Ay 7.:0 p. rrv. Jit C f ( ' .it - ' r v - P '- Will be Held at Raleigh Next - Friday ' " - Upon Retura of Flag Company H. Tenth N I C. Troopi. Congressmas Tfaomi' ." ' . , 5111 For Return State Pspsra. ; . . Special Train for Veterans f ; C " From Beaufort. Worn' -r - r - sit Burglar. , . v ' . (Special Correspondence.) ; : Raleigh, Feb. 24. -Sheriff ' Sharp of Wilson county brought to the peniten tiary a negro woman convicted in that court of burglary while under the in fluence of liquor and sentenced to three years confinement' There is a certain pitiableness about the matter owing to the fact that even though the wom an was addicted to drink she was im puted to have been of the more intelli gent class and was a capable servant. The evidence goes to show while drink ing, she entered' a house occupied by other people, being left, there by two companions and when the residents of the house returned was found in a drunken state, though no article about the house had been removed. ; l , The battle flag .of Co. H. Tenth North Carolina Troops, which was cap tured at the fall of Fort Monroe, April Z6, 1862, by Company E. Fifth Rhode Island Troops, will be returned with iormal and impressive ceremonies Fri day March 2, in the North Carolina Senate chamber. : Chief 'Justice Doug las, of. Rhode Island will come to Ral eigh, and as a representative from the veterans of tha State will present the flag that has grown historic. V Chief Justice Walter Clark, of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, "will receive the flag for the State, and Lieutenant John L. Saunders, the ranking surviv ing officer of thecompany will receive it for the veterans. . Dr. B. F. Dixon. State Auditor, will receive itforEme line Triggett, : whose hands made the flag' .'; After the presentation a dinner will be tended the distinguished Rhode Islander,; those participating . in v$hv ceremony, and the members of the Su preme eourt of the State of North Car oling. Judge Douglas finds it impossi ble to go to Beaufort, : where Company H was formed, o ing. to the fact that he has to sit in the Supreme Court of his State the next Monday. The flag was captured and waa given to Capt Arthur Dexter, who organized the bat talion of which Company E, of Rhode Island, was a part " After the death of Capt Dexter the flag was presented to the Rhode Island Veterans Association by his widow, with the understanding that it should be returned to the sur vivors of that part of the Confederacy from which it was taken in arms. : - State Auditor Dixon, is in receipt of a letter from Hon. Charles R. Thomas, member of Congress, stating that the bill for the retura of North Carolina State papers that arc in possession of the National government has, passed. Ttiese papers in question are State archives bearing dates from 1760 to 1800, with a few of a later data. :. They incluJe copb of letters bearing on re building of the State capital and also are of letters from delegates to ths Continental Congress. Confederate archives are not among the, matter in corporated. - - r ";.' Fred. L. Merritt, industrial agent of the A. A N. C road and of the Norfolk Southern, was in Raleigh to complete arrangements for 'rather notable occa a Ion. A special train will be run from Boaufort to Raleigh to bring Confeder ate veterans sad their families who de sire to attend. ' - ' . y - Concert at MaytvUI A concert will be given at the Mays- vllle Academy on Wednesday evening, the 28th, st clRht o'clock. After the corx-.irt the ladles of Msyaville will jive an oytler supper for the benefit of the Academy. ' ; Cooking Branch Membera I Thero will be an important meeting of (xjAin? Lruwh, Monday SfUr nixm, l Mr. S. R. f.Uef t'a. TliU il S orv i;r.trtAnl motinz BnJ it is ear ri' ft! d'irM tliat !1 ! ha j 'lnrd t',. ,mn h f f ff vnt, llrmrmltrr the i.'.-ir 4 o'c'.'K-k. Will you pl-i.t cm v- 1 f I i A Kat W want Jntl tr) '!, t . t-i-l i.;t f .r ii-'in" 111 to t II y U, ; r n r I it i fi.if t.tn-h. srwl tou -.) 1 r, a t . in t! f n'.tt-r, 1".' n f.t tt 1 '( - . R. : ? - . ::-. f . - I Vinol builds you up ' ! - : -. o and keeps you up Our. delicious Cod Liver preparation without oil. Better than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for Old people,'delicate children, weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Try it on our guarantee. V F. S. DUFFY, Druggist, i ' ' - New Bern, N. C. J E Latham & Company's Weekly Cotton Letter. Special to Journal. Greensboro, N C Feb 24 - Liquidation has coutenued during the week and the decline is almost half cent a pound in futures while spot cotton in the desire able grades has not declined over one quarter cent a pound. "March notices" will be circulated Monday, and it is likely the market will be nervous and perhaps lower until this cotton finds lodge-ment tajstrong hands. From a manufacturers standpoint the outlook is cheerful, but the weakness in cotton causes dullness and some talk of reduc ing prices of . goods. Both domestic and foreign spinners are sold reasonably well ahead at very profitable rates, and there will be a constant demand from spinners. Under these circumstances we think cotton is on aaound basis, and as the movement is certain to be much smaller than last year, we thinV changes are in favor of some improvement in value, specia ly s) ii we have unfavorable weather so as to Interfere with preparation and plant tag of the. new crop. SHORT PASSING EVENTS. Arrangements are trj ing to be made to ran a special train from here to Wilson on the occasion of the district meeting of the Knights of Pythias on March 7th. It is expected that a good aowd from Athenia Lodge, and also the band will attend, and it is hoped that outaiders who desire to take the trip will kindly let the fact be known so as to complete the arrangmenta. i Rev. R. . KnowWs,who is to preach in the Presbyterian, church tonight, is the minister of the largest Presby terian church in Canada, of Gait,'. On tario. Mr. Knowlos is the author of "St Cuthbert's", a novel that has sold by tens of thousands, being al ready in its sixth edition in tivt United States, ' lie la In New Bern for some weeks, prosecuting , ' further literary work. - .; , . , ; Bishop Strange will confirm a class at St Cyprian's church at half past four this afternoons' The public are cordially invited. , ' v : . ' . , The Medley at Hughes Hall tomor row night will interest and amuse everybody. Pantomimic art will be introduced having rany . laughable features. Music and other 'entertain ment will be furnished and refresh ments served. . For one week only. Beginning Fobruary 21. Wo will glvo with each 25 contpurchaso your choice) of any C cent artlclo In stock. With each $1 00 pur char.3 your choico of any 25 rent Artlclo In Moc::. All K00U3 aro t r!:?il Jn plain fl.T v,i ) ) tint you may :.::-);. that thlfi hi a h-'r, -in vc"': lor our at7 " ! T V TTyyTTY yvitt?ty'fftTttffttyyfffTTTVTyv r I v 5 ' How are You Fixed . 6n'.Bed Linen? u . :-.-.We have received a new shipment o" Ready- i I . made. Sheets and Pillow Cases and can supply J t; your needs a great deal less than you can make : -them. Get our prices. ". : Bleach Sheets, 2 1-2x2 1-4 yds. at 55c. 2 1-2x2 1-2 vris at fiO-7fV . " Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches, at 12 l-2c, ' 3 15c, 20c. J These articles are made of the best brand ori A tnc marKet. - Beautiful 10 l- oiicciu at ipi.io to qo.uu eacn. 10-4 Plain Spreads at 75c to $2.50 each. J M Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. 61 Pollock St., Op. LlAAaaaAaaAaaaAAA Gaskill Hdw. & ftliil Supply Uo The Painting Season is now at hand. Use Heath & Milligan. None better. Full Line of cplors. TwS Cars of Windows and doors just to hand. Ellwood Wire Fence, Lime and Cement. We are in a position to give you right prices. Phone 147 NEW ARRIVALS. We have just received a new line of Colored Lawns and Organdies and a new lot of White Lawns, India Linens, etc. Also a big lot of Em broidered Shirt Waist Patterns, Lace Collars and Turn-Over Collars. Ladies Patent Leather San dals, Oxfords and Shoes in the Newest JSpririg Styles. We invite you to call and see them. J I BAXTER ...v.vvv.v,..-. . . - Furniture, Stoves, Mattings, Etc. Largest stock of Mattings in the city. Royall and Borden Felt Mattresses. y.;-; New line of Go-Carts. Ve are still offering some bargains and it will pay you co call on us. JOH N B. IVES. Phone 267 93 Middle 8treL Photo Portrait? : Latest Styles hit February Must Show' the same ratio in increase of business as January did. values will attract the trade. Come to fece ouroffcrir., for no other reason than to post yourself as to the 1 : style and lowest prices. ..;"".-. "' , 52 ffyw"WhitiPe. fpwl, UiefLM' ... , VS, I. Cme pk before M hjI , An m,"f Oothlng st half j 0..f '1 f 10 1-!r good Udi- llf-t : . , 1111 a rir. '. Apron Oiriiam j.rr, ,,, t j i' (r Jur I. r t - f V:-ry i 1 '. '' 5 '3 Fringed Marseilles Bed'; 3 Episcopal Church aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa AiAti; V -r and widths st M M and i.00. Ml lMthn Mif prV". tJr,-!-iv. Vrn M !.'.; In
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1906, edition 1
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