Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 31, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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Irate Met. K0.52 ' NEW BERN. N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1906 " " TWENTY rlFTHB SrsTajarVBarV THF BRAgFFIII MIMIIFT Tfil.riu FfiRftFS MfftPF - i I I? I New Muslin Underwear ON SALE WEDNESDAY ! We have received another large shipment of Ladies' Muslin Under wear, Pants, Skirts, Night Robes, Cor set Covers all sizes, at least for a few days; you are all familiar with the price of these garment's and the work manship, You cannot afford to delve at the machine, especially when you can buy just the garment you want for less. If you cannot eome call 'phone 228. Don't wait until the sizes are all broken.. J M Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288 61 Pollock St., Opp. Episcopal hureh MERELY A In striving to better both your physical and financial condition, you cannnbt err in buying your Groceries of H. C. ARMSTRONG Phone 174.. J Lawn Porch Rockers and Settees Full Line Refrigerators, Freezers, Water-Coolers. Patent Roller tray Trunks, Furniture, Mattings, and House Furnishings. JOHN B. IVES. Phono ?S7 OS Middle Street Fo Yottt All Water Cooler WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers,, or Metal Ice Picks and Shedders M. E. WHITEHURST & CO. 8 T BUSHED 181. Floor Covering FOR SUMMER We er tterwta betall 'ul Line of liber tod Crrx ART SQUARE! urn RUGS. fefl nw of at.uiw. Cafl tad ess ear atee af Bote ewvee- mmmmmt mwt - . Ipeteted Ma aoaat wit Devoe teatUt)- Wbereea, D. F. JARVIS. I HINT 48 Middle Street. Z A N 0 Refrigerator Lemonade Glasses Swings I La unch Combination I !f Aatf 7 Thss. In Feratar Ysars. laaaowa, Ibare were tea r 'lit JJtii- i ? vui ajsriSBR . ' .1 Ik itnia h n ffitrnn iiui I'm. I W m i,.., 1 i ll i j Reputation i sg? s ..v .. - 1 J ,.. f """"'""r " r ioltos stMaaOM at aMsaii feMw i It . ' T "7T i wsassi at aa eoerwertaf aasaaaa,! - f "Lai, f sMaatfor MWa-oa Si mi taMataat UvoOiaatdlliii af Craven eoaajty at aba wM W eor Baa vanly footer "We f .'7,T. " . I r 11 Dr fctbra be fob that aa the afltoa af the stshfen, C 1 1HB, dteta til tooort weM1 n te be feuM la aay aaahl reaps wens' thai reeaoay, ha teat- No St, Mktete atraat, on Monday Jane Tbata rea of sbaaa reaolalteat he Hfig .tor w have H ft rsrWy la many eaoas af heart-1 4th Wa, at II e'cloHi tmm, for Itn jayruJ aaaa Iba ajlaMaai f ear Udge, &,bara, ssssSbnt, titnl rs ihinisanua. ' aarpsss nf ainikig iln tieas ataf ataaala aaay tarassbad Iba baaaaaai faasi y 7 i w j sabsbSy, sod etber trabMat tbat isgajt fat baMkeg a asaajty eaavaaUea to eleet I aad the Man Bern JaajraaJ far eobeVa" Sj Craaj a weaaoaad 4ht est tea, wtsb sbe aatasaaasta rtsato. OssanjaaaiaaaL in. law iw iw ' v -' - bmih 1 i bjn aarbS sSsi ialfSaV mnjt Jm CSi!tmmmlZ Mb. nUmm" Limb MazartW y tat Predict I Racing en National Aveeae. ol Setts. There is a practice among driven It gives me much pleasure to state in particularly negroes to race their behalf of Mr. Geo. B. Waters, the pres hones on National Avenue to the utter eat Register of Deed, that all of my disregard of life or limb for themselves J business relations with said office dur or of any one else. They lick their ing his administration, have been of a horses to the utmost speed and tear . along the avenue at a rate prohibited bylaw. The rules made by the govern ment too, are violated, as National Avenue is owned by the United States government. The use of the road as a nee track practically precludes driving on the street with any feeling of safety and many of the ladies who drive fear to go out on that road for fear of a colli sion with some of the racers. It de prives them of a privilege which they would otherwise greatly enjoy, and no one has a right to make it hazardous to ride or walk on any street. Because there ia no place to Bpeed I horses is no reason why a public thor oughfare should be given it to that purpose. Racine bones is a sport not T i ndispensable to spor tingjblood and when it comes to making the highway a needing coune it is asking too much to have it permitted at all. If men are anxious to see the race let them look at the human race. We hope that authorities will give this matter some attention and if the practice is still indulged that they will make an example of the law breakers. The June Burr Mcintosh. The Burr Mcintosh for June is typo graphically attractive as ever, and in addition to the splendid portraits of famous people, its ponoramic pictures of San Francisco and Vesuvius possess a special interest at this time. Besides these there are other pictures of inter est and reading matter, making it a monthly which every one should have. It can be ordered from Burr Publishing Co., New York City. A Great Romantic Yarn. It isn's often that you get hold of as good astory aa Stewart Edward White's 'Buried Treasure," in McClure's for June. Here we have a good, old- fashioned, romantic adventure yarn. This setting is happy and the charac ters are unusual, and the action moves along like a limited express train. The title suggests the main motive, but this treasure is buried in about the most in accessible place in the world, some where back from the beach in Lower California. The man who has the map is an unscrupulous sailor named Handy Solomon, who has no conscience and only one hand. In place of his misting member he wears a long, curved, sharp pointed hook which he uses with more evil effect than another man would manage a knife or a gun. He pursuades three miners to accompany him in the search for pirate gold. By this tine yon are prepared for the cold-blooded murder whieh follows and for the hor ror of the long Aght against thirst and hunger which ends in the escape of the sailor and the bare rescue of the others Foi sheer dramatic force thtoro hasn't been s story thai could touch this in a long time. Will Co Hard With Lyncher Special to Journal Wadesboro. May SO-The heat of the eittisas of this place have ex pi their indignation at the lynching epi sode km Monday faoratef and have their willingness to help in run lag the eriminals down is of participants have d It has Lbeen shown that the party was larger DosapassJ of from South Sickness In New Bern C T Wattes Endorses V atari lUtlsttr most satisfactory nature, He has always proved to be attentive and diligent in the discbarge of his du ties as a county official and it will give me much pleasure to see him retain his present position. CVT. Watson MacKay's Mac-u-dine cures all headaches, etc, does not de press the heart, 10, 25 and 50 cents a bottle at druggists, 6c doses at foun tains. Received With High Honor Special to Journal Madrid, May 30 The American Em bassy today made a formal visit to King; Alfonso bearing with them the felicitations of President Roosevelt and of the United States on his approaching nuptials. The King received the em bassy with great cordiality and made his address in excellent English. Carry it in your pocket, Atmospheric Spirit Stove. M. E. Whitehurst & Co. Memorial Day Observed. A large number of colored citizens gathered at the National Cemetery yes terday to pay respect to the memories of the soldiers sleeping there. The exercises were quite lengthy but were interesting and well performed. Rev R H Sawyer, Jr. was the orator of the day and his remarks were greatly appreciated. The music was furnished by the Gold en Link, North Harlowe and James City bands. President Has Tremendous Ovation. Special to Journal. Portsmouth, May 30. President Roosevelt was tendered a tremendous reception today on the occasion of the unveiling of the Soldiers Monument The procession was one of the most imposing sights ever seen here. It was composed of Federal and Confederate Veterans, regulars, militia and ma rines. His address wss a thrilling and mas terful oration and was heard by many thousand people. Atmospheric Spirit Stove M. E. Whitehurst & Co. Armour Hat Special to Journal Chicago, May 30- Grain elevator "D" belonging to the Armour Co. burned early this morning and 1,000,000 bush- of wheat were destroyed. Four were Injured in fighting the flames. Letter to John Suter New Bern, N. C. Dear Sir: There are two aorta of fur niture. You know both; for yon sell 'em One sort looks batter than it Is, the other is better than it There Isn't any other tort The same, two sorts of I wa make 'en both we stake tons of stuff that Isn't worth its freight Belongs to the business have to. Be- Bet this i. aside. We put with oar naate an, the very beat there Is In the world: Devon Issd and atac It takes fewer gallons than mixed ad It wears twice aa long as painU. Mr. a 0. Brown, Catenate. 8. C, A Uadln Fsshtrs of the Elks Btutr Yes-terdty. The third day of the Elks Bazaar was one of large crowds and inert ased inter -est. The booths have not lost their at traction, and when one halts at the Jap anese booth and gets a refreshing drink of tea brewed by fair hands, he feels well paid for visiting the place The ladies looking after the interests of this booth are Mrs. H. C. Lumsden, Misses Margaret Small wood, Amy Gui on, Mary Howland, Mary Rice and Oc tavia Hughes. At five o'clock last evening the en tertainment commenced with very pleasing performances consisting of some clever singing in the popular rag time movement by Misses Mary Mead ows Mitchell, ILela Mary Willis, Lillian Bowden, Louise Pearce and Ruth Wat son, following that four boys and girls entertained the company with a repro duction of the stately and graceful minuet, so popular in colonial and the early days of the country's social life; children participating were: Misses Ma ry Baxter, Bertha Hawkes, Esther Louise Marks and Bessie Hollowell; Masters Arthur Rosenthal, Willie Blades, Fred Conn and Joe Hollowell. Then Misses Mary Meadows Mitchell and Louise Pearce gave one of their inimitable comic songs entitled, "Cross Your Heart," pleasing the listeners to such a degree that they were called back. These young people were under the supervision of Miss Leonora Green- abaum, and the acts reflected great credit on her work . By special request of many people the baby show will be repeated today. From the multitude of requests it seems more than likely that the number of en tries will be twice or three times the number of the show of Tuesday. It is desired tbat Jevery baby in town be tween the ages of one and three years will be on exhibition. There will be 4 prices in the following order: 1. The prettiest girl baby. 2. The prettiest boy baby. 8. The hansomest girl baby. 4. The handsomest boy baby. The last two awards will be decided by a committee of three persons. The contest will begin promptly at 4:30 and end at 6 o'clock. A fee of ten cts. will be asked for each entry. The doll show and award will take place tomorrow evening. All have seen the beautiful doll which is to be given upon the correct guess of the doll's name. The children will be interested in this thow and they are cordially in vited to be present Guess on the doll contest, Ave cents apiece. And now the supper. A special ef fort will be made tonight to serve a most inviting five course supper. The cook engaged by the Elks is one of the best in the city and has arranged an at tractive and appetizing menu. The price for the five course supper will be fifty cents. If one so desires he can order his on the European plan. -aa. Cassized Boat Causa Catastrophe Ipaeial to Journal. Riga, Russia, May 30.An excursion boat containing about 200 paseenge was caught in a squall on the bay and eanaraad Blxty-ftve persons Jost their lives by drowning. Msararlal Day at Arlington . Special to Journal. May SO. -The annual anea af memorial day was more art 1 1 this year than usual . A great throng gathered at A r ling to witnoat the aoeorattaa Twenty thousand graves were decorated. Ree slattern at Respect. St. Joha'a Lodge No. 8 A. F and A. It aa Hay nth, lsofi adopt.) to. u,- ft hath aiaaaed AhniRi.ty Oaf la Hi. infinite wV.m U. mil fr..m labor hare to reft sab an at la the celes tial lodf e sc William R Wsrum. and. BC Jeaan Lodge No. I A F A A at, ana la the oaata af our brother tao lots af a devoted aietnbir BseatratX Hat we deeply deplore the lata aantaaaaila bat death by hie felt IW era greatly mta. him LSttsj battha wattfls of Ma tttfctsitailil of iSii.su and We ia nf will Uve In crer ateav nrv im ronBao ayaj aaaaatn iw Township Officer Is Ttksn at s Dlsadvantsgs and Lean Prlssnsr by Being Ovsr sewsrsd. At the ball game yesterday a colored man was making himself disagreeable. t He bad put several drinks inside and di veloped into the kind of being that most big negroes become when they are drinking, quarrelsome and ugly. This fellow was very disorderly and Consta ble Dwight Sty ron bad requested him to behave himself and he refused to comply. Mr. Sty ron went to him and told him that there was only two things he could do'; he must be more quiet or gjo to jail. He defied' the Constable to arrest him and when grappled he fought against being taken. Mr. Styron depu tized a colored man looking on to help him take the ruffian to a transfer. Some difficulty was experienced in finding the driver of the transfer but he turned up after a while and instead of taking the straight road down Grif fith street, beat out across lots to National Avenue. Mr. Styron thinking perhaps the driver was going do-n National Avenue did not become alarm ed until upon reaching the road the driver hesitated and pretended to turn toward the city but whirled his horse and went northward an unexpected move. At that juncture the driver turned in his seat and pushed a pistol right under the Constable's nose and the prisoner taking advantage of the sit uation grappled with him. It was the probable intention of the men to over power the officer but he fought so strenuously, that they were foiled in their purpose whatever it was. Seeirg that Mr Styron was nearly out of the buggj they gave him a shove and Bent him clear of the wheels onto the ground. The officer was stunned for the in stant but arose within a minute and i shot after the men who were rapidly disappearing in the direction of Jack Smith bridge. Both negroes are New Bernmsn and it is only a question of time before they are caught. Their case will not be sub ject to leniency and it is Hafe to say they will get all that's coming. Mr. Styron's conduct was nothing less than a faithful officer's could be and bis escape from serious injury and perhaps murder is a very fortunate circumstance. Heath and Milligan Paint and Paroid Roofing, a per fect combination for coverJJ ing and lasting qualities. Gas kill Hardware Co. annual Dinner Trinity Alumni The Trinity College Alumni Associa tion will hold its annual dinner Tuesday June 5, at 1 o'clock in the college ban quet hall. The patronage and the ap preciation of these dinners has been steadily growing from year to year un til now It ia one of the most important features of commencement and is gen erally enjoyed by all who participate. Thin year the principal addreaa to bade livered at the dinner will be by Dr. Brace Payne of Charlottesville, Vs. Other visiting alumni will respond to The capacity of the hall is quite limitel and no reservation of t plate can be guaranteed unlets the Chairman of the Executive Committee be notified on or before Saturday June 2. All graduates and former ttudents of Trinity Cottage are urged to bo prea t and to notify tt once the Chairman of the Executive Committee, Prof C W Edwards, Durham, N. C. To Whom it May Concern Ntwaaax, N. C. May tt, 1906. In the political campaign of 1902, I Wat aaaia chairman of the Democrat Ic Exotattve Committee of Craven coun ty, and aa toon, aa-i an opportunity of twntng la eon tart with the party work er of U aouaty, and among them at) or activ. rmcienl than W. a riamar. He fed work which many other, re- fated to do on account of the danger atUavtaat thereto. Ht wall dat afrit tome retoenptoea by bit party far hie iaveluabte tttitaag, and It gives ate much nleaaare to add mv trstimrm'al ajajBjPSjBBJ Biavaia tatP Wtl J BBapvBpaaaVBa la Ma worth. ft. R. Bart), in IMS Out Girli I am catalog agate. We will give the bora at arvoa e'eteaa and retom la the ajerasan Wtterita til. W and jin Csaat sua, i tan alt We aeaa to meet tb gm riu. af Now Stem tod the have a ttarry, Jelly itoniry danat; goad Stasis aad daaeaag tBrattgSi tao day, AtoaaajattMateaa gaad, attttvior ajsa Maaigtri A P. WHtta, OajN. B. f. Warn. H. C I taltetar, CstyC I 'jSiaai BUY YOUR TEAS FROM HACKBURN AND YOU WILL HAVE A Delicious CUT PRICE SILKS ! We have a number of China Silk Waist and Suit Patterns that will be sold this week at one fourth oif their regular price. All Fancy Silks that sold for 75c, we will sell at 55c. All good patterns and a guo 1 lot to select fro.n WHITE LAWN WAIST with embroidered fronts Thursday, Friday J. j. BAXTER dry good:, department Buy A Loi in 7th Ward. N rty isitii of Norfolk and tue .1 point. i: TERMS or taxes unti -to. ana paid tor 10 00 Lot location. Thu city's rapid growth m tins direi For further particulars tpply I C. T. PUMPHREY, Motel HIGHLAND PHOTOGRAPHS ! BMBMtaBMBBBBBaMMSBBBMBMMBBaBMBBMI Special attention individuality of each customer Work promptly, done, and thorouehlv up-to-date. Amateur finish ing solicited. BAYARD 2 EAST Dr. Pepper's Phos-Ferrates -AND- Hire's Root Beer 1 FOR YOUR HEALTH BOTTLED BY CROWN BOTTLING Gyp of Tea PATTERNS I and Culls at 35c and up. Saturday N I) ilighland Pari (! midway between the cent n l , mis, with cur service to atf per month, without lntf :;'-'ir) to $750, according turn should make much higher HazHton New Bern, N. CM 'ARK SYNDICATE, 140 Mini Street, Norfolk given to bringing out rhe WOOTTErT FRONT ST. SAKE TRY tock DOO 22 CRAVEN i SOLD ONLY IN ink BJ
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1906, edition 1
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