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NO. 24. NEW-BERN. N. C. SATURPAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1906 TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR '. '.' -" ' - . ' TIRED ALL MRS. T. TRCNER. U2 MRS. t A. C0NWU.. UP "1 r, : IMRS. IDA GERMAIN ' Thousands of Women They Never Feel Wholly Rested, J hat Ihey HB8.T.TBENER, Albion PUce, Notch Rod, Pater eon, N.J. , -writes: "1 suffered five year with my spine and patne In my back. "1 consulted you, fortunately, and in foar teen weeks was enred by the use of Pernne wd follow ing yocr advice. I run now do my own work. I cannot thank you enough. w Inv hiSKT 1 tm. No familv slumM be I without Peruua." Suffered Years With Pain. ' Mr. Jda Germain, r:!l Mauhiitti.u Ave., Kew York ('lly, write : ! "For many year I HufTVn d itli )ains In the pelvle orpans. 1 vi n :i i 1 tn llnd relief, an m doetur could liolpi inc. read of your wonderful reruna and dflded to give 1 1 a i rial. I t"k i I for aome time and obiaiued much relief. ' Stromg Again. "Now 1 am strniij; aaiii and have a: atood appetite. Peruna Iism relieved mo of a chronic ailment, and I therefore recommend it to all women." j Always Tired and Weak. Mra. E. A. Connolly, ifJT (iurner Ml., Kanaaa City, Mo., wriirK : "I hare auffered for yearn Willi atom- I ach trouble, ao that 1 rould eat hardly aaytblng. I wi ttr-U and weak nil the . time. 1 Revised Fermuli For a number of years requests have come to me from a multitude of grateful friends, urging that Pe-ru-rut be given a slight lax t'.ive qua'ity. I have been experimenting with a laxative addition for quite a length of time, and now feel gratified to announce to the friends of Pe-ru-na that I have incorporated such a quality in the medi cine which, in my opinion, can oi ly enhance iu well-known beneficial character. "S. B. HaRTMaN, M. D." NECK-WEAR SPECIALTIES Ladies' heavy embroidered Stock Collars, both in long ends and V Shape, in Wh t- White and Pink, White am! I V. -i-White and Black. White and Red. all washable only Heavy embroidered Collars and Cuffs Sfis. entirely new, the only thing on the market like it, the set. J M Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288 01 Pollock St Opp. Screen Wire and t'j. MslWbdo. Hesth and Mill.fan Taint, WMevt, Doors and Blind. - FULL LINE COOK rovt AND Gaskill Hdw. & ; I'MUNt; Buy A Lot in ?l Ward, NVfoTit City. Hi fmwtiy is t Korfeft ad U JtmHtmm F.rpoaiUosj 'TERMS 5. and $10.00 or te until paid for. Lou iocauon. i C. T. PUMPHREY, Hotel ! tare! ton Kcw Bern, N. C c HIGHLAND PARK SYTIDICATE. DAY, EVERY DAY. MRS. Write Dr. Hartman PELVIC CATARRH CAUSES MANY AILMENTS. There are go many women who aro tired all the time. They get op In the morning tired and drag themselves around wearily all day. They have pain in the hick and dragging sensations whieh seem to weigh them down as though carrying a burden. Many women are undoubtedly auffering with systemic catarrh. The proper remedy for them to take is Peruna. The catarrh has Invaded the whole abdominal and pelvic organs. Through mucous discharges they aro losing vitality every momelit. The food they cat and the sleep they get la hardly sufficient to keopnp with the incessant drain on their vitality. The only hop for betterment In their cases is tbe complete removal of the catarrh. l-".,r I his Peruna is recommended by Dr. Uartman. It relieves catarrh wherever located m the human body tn the thorax, abdomen or pelvis. "This was caused by indigestion and 1 female trouble I suffered agonies and vn afraid to ho loft alone. Completely Lxhausted. 'At times I us afraid to stand on my feet and to attempt to do any house work was on I of the question. "One day I read nil advertisement of Peruna and its wonderful cures and I dceided to try it. .Vei Life and Vigor. "Mv hushand biouplit home one lot tle and heforc thai tiottle whs half pne I fel t new li fe and new vlyor. "That tired, hopeless feeling left me, 1 hccaii to cat and my food nourished me. I could walk and do my work il houl fainting. I'eruna's Wonderful Work. "1 took several bottles during the summer and fall and cannot praise It enough for the wonderful work it did for me. "When 1 feel 1 1 red or tarrvoanfromany taue a, few doses of JYrunii cure me. 15c. 35c. Episcopal Church Screen Doors, Pamid IW.nf. RANGE?. Haiti MiUrUl, Mill Sup'y. Co. 147. Highland Park ior(4 midway MtM) U wtir Grwffufc, with rar mif la sitbf per month,' without Interest $400 to $750,. according to to Complain Tltat Are Always Urea. "1 hope every man and woman who suffers will give Peruna a trial and bo as grateful at my husband and myself." Doctored a Year. "Mian Anna Me Olnn, 161 Plain St., Provideuce, R. 1., writes: '1 wish to let yon know of the good your medicine has done for me. J had what the doctors called hearttrouble. 1 had been doctoring for a year before I tried your Pcrnna. I sunered the moat with pain in my head. A Friend Advised Peruna. "One day a friend of mine told me of yonr Peruna, so 1 got a bottle. After a week's nse of it I began to feel belter. "At first I could not oat, sleep or work, but I have at last found that the medicine that would cure me was yon Peruna. A New Woman. "My face has a good color now. I hin a new woman. I thank you very much." Followed Dr. Mailman's Advice. Mrs. Viola Marshall, 420 West Mason stroet, Hpringfleld, 111., writes: "Two months ago whon I sought your advice, I had gotten so weak that 1 had to lie down most of the time. Praising Peruna. "1 began taking your Peruna and now I feel like a new woman. "I shall never e. ase praising Peruna, nor thanl.lne It. Uartman for his kind advjee." THE PEOPLE Prove The Quality of Our Ice Cream If they didn't like tho delicious ar ticle re have, they would not patronize us. Come and tea for yourselves. We also sell the beat brands of cigars and tobpeco. Crescent Tobacco Company. D. Barrinton MANAGER. We think that we are offer ing the best and most perfect working blue flame oil cook ing range you ever ww. Come in and let us demonstrate it for you. Saves you all kinds of discomfort in hot weather. Waters China Store NEW EERH CQIT0!l OIL S FERTILIZER IMS : NffrrcTvCM or Cotton 'Seed : Prelects .. 2:1 .:.;; NEW BERNN. C rrrtiT A'sn V;t, hfrr, iia Ia.t Ii-j I-Tm. a I k a. and Enthusiastic Gathering. Sjilondld Atssmbly of Representttlve Democrats. Beat of Feeling Prevails. Strong Resolutions for the Favorite Candidates Adopted. The County Convention was called to order at the courthouse yesterday neon by E. M. Green, County Chairman. A representative was present from every voting precinct and in many cases sev eral delegates, In a brief speech Mr. Green set forth the necessity of a bet ter political organization not for fear of defeat by any other party" but be cause the lack of interest showti so far meant a reduction in the representation at political conventions and meetings, and consequently a lessening of their power. Mr. C. E. Foy was made chairman of the meeting and Mr. William Dunn, Jr; waa mad? secretary. Follov ing were representing their voting precincts or were given authority to represent cer tain precincts: Vanceboro, J B Harvey; Maple Cy press, J B Harvey; Truitts, F. S. Er nul; Dover, G V Richardson; Core Creek, J S Robinson, A W Avery; Ft. Barnwell, M D Lane; Taylor's Store, J S Morton; Lee's Farm, Mr. Marshal; Thurmnn. B W Ives; 1st Ward, City, J A Mealows; 2nd Ward, E M Green, 3rd Ward. S M Brinson; 4th Ward, J M Hareet : 5th Ward. A J Gaskirr. Tis- dale Precinct, N Tisdale, Gum Row, W H Scott; Pleafant Hill, J B French; Jasper, A E Wadsworth. A total of 66 votes was recorded as the extent of the county represertatioru A"r. James A. bryan introduced a reio!ution favoring the re-election to the Senate of Hon. F. M. Simmons. Mr. W. W. Clark then read another resolution of the same nature and Mr. Bryan withdrew his resolution and made a motion to adopt that read by Mr Clark. 1 he resolution was adopted by a ris ing vote and was as follows: An obligation always rests upon a patriotic and appreciative people to ren der the just need of commendation and approval to a well-tried and faithful public servant: therefore. Resolved: That the Democracy of Craven County, in Convention assem bled, cherishes a lively rememberance of the past effective activity of Senator K. M. Simmons in achieving the tri uniphant success of Pemocratic policies and principles, which assured to the people of North Carolina, the restora tion of free, enlightened government. an 1 ius establishment on a sure, per manent basis, the effect of which may be seen in the rapid progress and de velopment made throughout the entire State. Resolved: That the Democracy of Craven County, has remarked, with honest pride, the career of Mr. Simmons in tbo Senate of the I'nited States, where hia patient industry and applica tion, his uniform attentiveneaa, hisintcl llgent skill in debate, his entire ttates man like equipment and demeanor enable him to measure up to the high stand ard of dignity and ability In the Senate where great men shape the destiny of thta great Couttry, both at 'home and abroad. keaotved; That the Democracy of Craven County heartily endorsee the lection of Mr. Simmons to succeed him elf lo the Senate, and hereby Instructs its) representatives and requests their Senator to conform to Its wtahea and to use every effect to secure his elec tion; tad Utly. ReMolved: That the Democracy of Craven County would much deprecate the untimely ambition which woo Id tug gmt flUcookm to Mr. Simmons and thus bhrr wharf Mr. Simmons enil eotly deserves, aa nnacimoae election, by the people of North Carolina. Mr. E. M. Oreen then offered the fol bving resolution which was adopted by rising vole Whereas: the Democratic Party of CrvarCncrrty la convention asaentbled Uttasj (real pride it the pawt dietine. iehed arrteea of thetr wsB-Wed fellow ettkeo-the Hon. Owea H. Onion; and feeHnf that kU learair and ability as a sawyer, Mi patriotism ad detwlioa to tW people aa a eitiaea, kto atfh personal tharacter, and equable Umperment aa iaa pre eminently Irt him to oervpy, wit honor to aims!, and the state, UMatffccalBfif of Jodga; of lha Third jadVia district be U therefore EE&OLYfD: that this conventf Msaaiaaoaaly a4 afithosiastkally t dorae htm for tLat hifih and honorable aokition, and awe raapectf utly pWe hlm la aocn Ins lion U tho people of the third JorRtleJ otslrVl I - RCWLVTD FURTHER: that lha ChaimvsJl af tbit- eawrcnUofl be and It aereby euipowernl and aothorltes) U aim oVWsrateo le the ja Hcla) fonren Uoa af tha third Jndkial district who wiD aae all aomrabW maana U further tod affect hia aorainatnet. , Awotht feeoleUoii wu offerH by Ut.' Gnn enlrainf the n4k!cy ef Hon. latrry I. Vtmi ae rv'.Ki"r for Ke Tir1 J,iV"'al I''i'Ki-t TM V 4 f f - ' ' 1 ss Harmonious-Political ARTS AND CRAFTS One ol the Most Interesting Sections of Jamestown Exposition. Norfolk, Va., April 27.-One of tho most interesting sections of the James town Exposition will be that part which is devoted to the Arts and Crafts. The multiplication of machines and means for making every available article j which enters into the list of human ne cessities has caused the artistic . handi work of past centuries to become ex tinct from lack of market. It might be that the whites never quite assimilated the artistic instinct of the savages in the manufacturing of useful objects, or that the artistic ideas of the more civilized race found epression through other media. But, at all events, the English fell far short of the Indians in handiwork. Nevertheless, the early settlers did produce some fine specimens. Only the very heaviest articles were imported during the early days of the colony, and while the rudest couches, deal ta bles and rough chairs might suffice for John Smith and his followers, the ad vent of tfeuUe women at Jamestown changed the complexion of things. Other colonists at other points brought their wivts with them, and a list of handiworkera sprung up in the New World. In the South, all of the cotton then produced in that section was homes pun, and woven into fabrics of varied artistic merit, while the sheep gave the wool for winter wear. This was also sheared, washed, carded, and spun without the aid of machinery. In thoK.; (U..V-- the wheel and loom were not objects of curiosity or ornament, but entered deeply into (he persona! life of every householder. Some of the earlier carpets nr'.'lo in this country compare favorably with Oriental rugs; and thij is very wonderful, since carpet-weaving was a comparatively new industry in the Occident when America was opened to English-speaking people In a village consisting of 8 or 9 build ings, each one of which will look like a colonial cottage magnified many times, the Jamestown Exposition will lodge its artistic handiworkers. the various kinds of metal workers will each have their own building, and tho objects of tlieir inventive feniua will be turned out daily. Wood workers will build chairs, tables, bed.-', bureaus, wash stands, book cuses- and, in fact, all ar ticles of furniture. 1 heJntncFtown exposition manage ment, in thus interjecting into the twentietli century a phase of the sev enteenth, believes that it will inculctae an artistic spirit in modern manufac ture, and at the same time will teach the wearer or user of home-made ar ticles that, instead of being ashamed of using cheap things, they in reality should be proud of using the best that is made. It haH cauted more laughs and dried more tears, wiped away diseases and driven away more fears than any other medicine in the world. Holliater's Rocky Mountain Tea. :t.r) cents, Tea or Tablet For Sale by F. S. Duffy. Detrtrt Dealing Wind Bilicvue, Texar, April 27. A terri fic cyclone visited this place Unl night and laid waste to a vast extent of ter ritory. The country is practically de vastated six hundred people being prac tically .homcleaa. The lateat reports indicate that fourteen are dead and sixty-five are seriously wounded. Visit our Sanitary 3oda Fountain Warren's. st Dewey In Suei Special to Journal. Port Said, April 27. -The treat American Moating dry dork, Dewey has arrived at Sues tn good condition. Dr. Pepper Is sold i cents. only in bottles Favorable Report on Tlllraaa't BUI Special to Journal Washington, D. C. April 27. -The Senate Committee on eUttions decided onaniiBoaaly t to report favorably oa Senator TUhnaa't bin to prohibit Wwar aneo companies sod other corporations from making eontrtbtjtione to campaiga funda. Too bill pUces a fna al five Ihoosand dollars aa the coarktioa of any corporation ana otto thooeand dol lars on any employee tnlereeied la swrn eootribaUoa. ' Preserve your root fcy Drtnatnf Dfl Pepper. : v"hklfltocti - ' New Tors, April 17. -Tha atotk mJ kt wm on the Terfa of a panie Uis raorwmf and the rondHtoo la rfrld as very aertooa, Greet Hertbera and other rail's svwtiriUes) vt t 1 ItUl frrr4 23 points . Ye 1 ( ' f TT i CURELESS DRIVING Results in Horse Being Struck by ! Electric Car , .... ! ' i Falling to See Signal Engineer Ditches En- i glne. Girls Taken to Hospital. Car penters Adopt Nine Hour' Scale. Prominent Citizen Dead. Negroes Give Play. (Special Correspondence) Greensboro, April 27. - As a result of carelessness on the part of tbo driver a horse was struck by an electric car yes terday, injuring the animal so seriously that it bad to be shot. An old negro had just entered town driving a good horse hitched to a wagon, and as he reached the junction of Bagley street he started to cross the track paying no attention whatever to the car bell Consequently the car struck the horse, and broke his leg. The driver and wagon were unharmed. A wreck occurred this morning at Pomona in which two men were seri ously, though not fatally hurt. Train No. 33 was running a little late, ap proaching the derailing switch at the Pomona unterlocking plant. The Wins ton-Salem train was due and the signal was set to stop No 33 but engineer J. P. Mingate says he did not see it and rushed ahead. Tho switch being open for the Winston train and locked against 33, the engine was derailed, and fell into the ditch, catching Win gate end the fireman Ed Towns under it. On examination it was found that Wingate's leg waa broken, while Towns had a rib fractured and htt too, was bruised and burned. Roth men were taken to St. Leo's hospital. The students of the colored A & M. College presented a play entitled "The Evolution of the N- gro" to an unusu ally crowded house last night as part of their commencement program. Yesterday two young girls who were employed in the Guilford Benbow were taken to St. Leo's hospital. They came here a few days ago from Ashe- ville and wore taken ill soon after their Hir'val. The local union of carpenters No. 1432 of Greensboro after May 1st will adopt a nine-hour scule of work for one day. Mr. T. F. Causey, re cording secretary has eo notified the members of the union and he is also written a lette,' to that effect to each of the carpenters of Greonsboro. Mr. I Thamer Armfield died at the home of his son-in-law yesterday aged 87 years. Mr. Armfield was born and raised in Jamestown and will be taken there today for burial, Mr. Armfield was a devoted member of the I'rimi tive Baptist church. Beaueiful women can have the best things in the world, for there is none so inhuman as to refuse anything to a pretty woman. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes beautiful women. 3o cents. For aalc by F. S. Duffy. Insurance Company Re Insure. Special to Journal. Raleigh, N. C, April 27. Insurance Commissioner Young is notified that the American Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia, because of heavy losses at San Francisco, has re-insured in the Commercial Union of London which is doing business In North Carolina and this step makes all policies absolutely safe. Let us fill your preecrtpUons. ren 'a Drug Otore. War- Ptraoo a Croat Featara. Special to Journal , New Orleans, April 57.- The Cor, federate reunion closed today with s grand parade. It was one of the nwet notabla and beautiful feataree of any occasion of Confederate meetings. Martnea and sailors of the CruUcr Co lombia formed a part the brocsasLon sad the aasjaaJ fnr starUf tho parade WU the report (reca a gTia oa board of thai boat. ftoTfltty la Aectntf Volcano Special to Journal: Hapten, April tt.-KW gdwsrd and Qoeen Alexandra arrived hare today sad wCl r to the top of Mt Vent tiua, . i II ! Riia Cietea Diatrtai Special to) oomal: Baa Fraaaiaaa,' April f?.-gli boon heary and thfUif rata baa rswed ssweh itetreao oatonf tbo botBeWas people bar who ra dweOln bt teats, la wr eaaea thef afp84 far adanMew tohooawt the people Wsa refoeed U M Ihri In. Troop bawcrar, taM te tha ' af tha Mfrsrrr oast imas ed In tbo oWs, . OAn1 I !'-. ACKBURN IS SOLE AGENT FOR THE "Crawford" Shoe FOR AND "The Patrician" FOR WOMEN. "No Shoes Wear Better" TWO PIECE Suits Very lew men have use for a vest in hot weather. We find the most attractive suits in our store just now are those, composed of coats and trousers. They make the coolest clot hew that a man can wear. You don't realize how hoi a vest is until you have une without one. If you are looking for comfort it awaits you here in abundance. J.J. Baxter. 1 IE WU FAC -SIMILE REPRODUCTION AMID THE I'.I.AZK AN'i ' , I ITT K It ()'' io BIG- SHOWS BIGGEST ! GREATEST : GRANDEST I UNSURPASSED AND UN APPROACH ED HV ANY OUT OK DOOR AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE THAT HAS l- VEK T(H !...i THE SOUTH CLKAN! WHOLKSOMK! ,M()K.L! INSTIII.CriVK ! rVJwwr rv ONE 1UW BCIU WEEK Under Hie Auspices ol The Knights of Pythias snTSPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS EVFUY DAY ' GRAND BAND CONCEHTS HOURLY l. IV. r "I M cjuarn. t CHALLENGE CONCERT BAND ! FUN FAST AND FURIOUS SOMKTHIV. DOIM, .EVERY MINI'TE ' MEET YOUR FRIENDS ON "THE PIKE !' Pierce Amusement Company, A. L. PIERCE. D rect-.r (,n. GEO. S. M ARR, F.DNF.Y RIIXiK. HENRY HIHD;oD. (en. Agt. Adverluiir.g Contracting Agt CREATION 1 5c. Drink Dr. Pepper's Phos-Ferrates THE BEST HEALTHFUL DRINK I COMPOSED OF WHEAT AND IRON WITH PEPSIN BOTTLED DY GROWN BOTTLING WORKS PHONE 103. ;-- 22 CRAVXN STREET. MEN ) oooooooooooaoo4 CopyrlahledTHpe By SCHLOSS Bkyi. A CO. Fine Clothes Mokere Baltimore 'and NewTYorIt oosasessssessaatteoor FAIR PIE IO Commencing MONDAY APRIL 30TH. CREATION ! 5c. rn,n ' V f pnmns. X0 Tfitn Elrrct. I. k Va
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 28, 1906, edition 1
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