Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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N C, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1906 no. 54 i. .Jl t TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR NEW 121 1 New Muslin. ' Underwear jj ON SALE WEDNESDAY I "We have received another large - V' shipment of -Ladies; Muslin Under-: r ' , ; wear, rants; stuns, iNignx kodcs, -oij . , set Covers-all sizes, at least for a few ,','" r-days'; you are all familiar with" the . " price of these garments arid the work: , ; ,4 manship. ' You cannot afford to delve 1 -, - - at the machine especially when you ' . . can buy just the garment you want ' ' , for less. If you' cannot . come call ' -'phone 228.. Don't wait until the sizes Tl ' r W - are all broken.. -'..'-.' " " - J M Mitchell & Co., PHONE 238 5- 61 Pollock SU "Odd. Episcopal Church fERELY A IINR Tn ' ofri viticr trv . httr ! . hnth vrtlir'; physical and financial -condition, you V cannnoterrin buvine your "Groceries I? of . v . P ; - H. C. ARMSTRONG 2 - Phone 174. ' :V 48 Middle Street. Lawn :Swiffls: I Porch Rockers and Settees , -t ' ' 1 "N Full Line Refrigerators,' Freezers? Water Coolers.- -Patent Roller tray Trunks,' s- .'"". Furniture, Mattings, and House Furnishings. ; . f ? JPhon 257 JOHN B. IVES. 93 Middle Street ' A 1 & J ABEAUTIFUL rKUDltllUN .tv'-!' ??l':;P'y decorated, eqaala Finest French Chin t WONUnmo THE COST. ; ; V,?1;- In nets or Open Stock. ; Can be matched for yearly to coma aa -readily as wtiteware.. . . ' , 4 , ' v 41. E. WIIITEIIURST & -C0. 0 FST ESTABLIfHED 1883. 45 POLLOCK STREET. Fnnr Covering FDR' SUMMER:, We ar Rhowing ft beautiful Line of Fiber and Crex ' ART SQUARES ' ' ' AND RUGS. . Full lino of Mattings. Call qml rcc our lino of floor cover ii ; i Ix-foro buying. Reputation.: We have a reputation for keeping; everything that a drug tore Bhould keep. It is very seldom we Bay "just out" to a cuHtomer. If it ia to be found in any drug store we have it. M 4 Find in Pe-runa a Reliable Friend. - - C v For the Debility of Old People vThe Catarrhal Diseases of the Middle AgeJ The Coughs and Colds of Children and the Var ious Ailments of In-fantsPe-ru-na Is Used f and Recommended. Kill MRS. HELEN DAWSON AND GRANDCHILD. A Grandmother Who Has Used Ik m Pe-m-na in Her family for Years. . Mrs. Helen Dawson, Snyder, Tex., writes: , . vy .? , " believe Peruaa to be the beat tonic In Use tor a rundown ayttem or general debility also for all throat and lung trouble, and altmenti origi nating trom colds. ' - "'' i v 'I believe Peruna and Manalin would cure anything. ' - "I have uted them in my family tor years and never have a doctor bill to pay. ' ' - ' 1 " I know the medicine to be all that Im claimed for It ' " "I recommend It to all." , - .,- Mr. Caleb Oonklin, Midland,-Ohio, writes : r - v-"' ' ' "After atudylng and watching my grandson' a came, I can truthfully say be la a well boy with no symptoms of catarrh at all. . "Before taking your treatment, be waa' constantly clearing his bead and throat and gagging. The glanda of his throat were swollen badly and he was very pale. - . -. - , 'He la quite a different boy now. The rest of ns had heavy colds during the past winter so as to be laid up for several days, but he seemed to be fortified against them, and they did not affect him more than an ordinary cold. ."Fernna did the work for him and I shall ever apeak in favor of Peruna and Dr. Hartman's treatment. tl "He took only a little ever two bot tles of Peruna. - ' "It brought the color- to hla cheeka almost Immediately, and, O, what aa appetite!" . - v - , ., Vot free medical adTloe, address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of the Hart man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, who will giro all letters prompt attention, CLASS CF 1906 A V.TLKES Of -SO fUvlsed Formula "For a number of years reauesta have come to me from a multitude of grateful friends, ursrine that Pe-ru-na be riven a aliirht laxative quality.' J 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 medicine, which, in mv opinion, can only ' Smoot Skiddoo 1 Special to Journal.', " n . , v Washington, June 1st The' Senate Committee on the Smoot case report that the Senator from Utah is not en titled to a seat in ther Senate Senator Foraker introduced a resolution of ex pulsion as a " test of getting rid of Smoot1 r' Desire Permanent Peace Conference Special to Journal.- . y - ' Lake Mohawk. N. Y., June 1. The International Arbitration - Conference adopted resolutions today which will be sent to President Roosevelt, asking that the Hague Peace Conference be made permanent, and that a general arbitration tieaty be arranged. , PARTY SERVICES B. it VI T7T ' i 7 My observation of the of fice of the Register of Deeds since Mr. George B; Waters has been Register is that it has been well conducted, and I would also 'state that du ring my term as Chairman of the . Executive' Committee, Mr. Waters has responded satisfactorily to every call made upon him by the par ty managers. . . ' Respectfully, ' EARNEST M. GREEN, Chairman Executive Com. 1904. : 1906. Notice of f'octing of Republican Ex- eculive Committee Notice is horeliy given ilmt there will be a nwtinj? of tho Kcjuiblican Kxocu live &)fiiiiiilt,co of Craven county fit thu 0iT.ce of the chairman, C. I!, lliil, No. r.5, I.ti.!,llo ulreet,' on ?.:!,! y Juno l b l.i -., nt 12 oVl..( k i),ii, f r !' ; I ni ; , of r:ie.ii ;; t :, t; .... ( 1 J ' f r I.' ! ; a y ,-,(' ! ' ' .'!:"',('. CONGRESSMAN COMMITS SUICIDE Osbl Asa SptCMlattvs Lomh Cium Robsrt Adams of Panasylvanla to Shaot ' ' - - HlniMll. " " '- " Special to Journal ' ' Washington, June L Hon, Robert Adams, representing the second Con gressional district Pennsylvania, shot himself, with fatal result , this morning at his room at the Metropoli tan Club. He' had taken a bath and was sitting nude in a chair and shot himself in the mouth. -The1 report of the pistol was heard by an attache of the club. He removed to the hospital where he died a few hours later. Speakor Cannon read a letter from Adams in the House which . waa re ceived while he was dying, stating that debt and losses by speculation in stocks was the cause of his suicide He re quested that n j committee be appoint ed or memorial services held. - He waa popular with his colleagues. Commsncsmtnt Day ExtrclM of Gradsd School'at Optra Houst. Interesting Exsrclsss. four Graduatst, Rscsptlon Last Night. r. To the pupils, and the relatives and friends of those attending ' the Graded School, yesterday was a most important day, marking as it did closing exercises of the school, and the exercises which accompany commencement day.- ? The New Masonic Opera House, on the lower floor was comfortably filled, while on the staire were the class of graduates, four in number, Supt, Cra ven, Miss Hendren, Principal, County Supt Brinson, President Green, , and Trustees of the Academy, and Dr. B. F. Dixon, Speaker of the day. " Shortly before 11 o'clock the follow teg program oTthe day's exercises be gan and was earned out: j Song Star Spangled. Banner. ' Invocation Rev. L. G, H. Williams. ':, Essay New Bern in Colonial times. Esther-Howard,-' ..'; ' Essay Public Schools in North Caro lina. Fannie Smith. ' Song Soldiers Chorus. - Essay Panama Canal. Clyde Hardi son. . - Presentation of Diplomas by T. A. Green. . ' " Presentation of , Medals by Si M. Brinson. ' Presentation of Scholarships. v Literary Address by Dr. B. F. Dixon. Announcements, Benediction, v . . The essays of the graduating class ifere well read and splendidly gotten up, the subjects all being of interest. President Green of the Trustees, in a few well chosen words presented the diplomas to the graduates, Misses Es ther Howard, Fannie Smith, Carita Wallace and Mr. Clyde Hardison. Miss Howard was valedictorian. The awarding of 'the four gold medala by Supt 'Brinson was of special interest. . With his usual, pleasing and happy address Mr". Brinson made those receiving the medals greatly . pleased, and also left those who had failed feel ing that their efforts were appreciated, and their striving was not without good to them. The medal for highest in mathe matics went to Miss Esther Howard, for English, to Miss Sadie Rice,,the Latin, to Misses Katie Styron and Mary Ward, who tied. V Other awards were, scholarship to Elisabeth College, "Charlotte tq Miss Howard, ' and Scholarship at A. & M, College,' Raleigh, to Mr. Clyde Hardi son.'1.. ' v ' The literary address of Dr. B. F, Dixon, of Raleigh, was in the gentle man's best stylo, and full of interest in every sentence to those who .heard it Doctor Dixon ia one of the most pleas ing of speakers, and his addresses all teem with valuable advice; delivered in the most convincing manner. He isal ways a welcome visitor Jn this city, where he has .many friends. V '', 1 The Rscsptlon. , The reception given by the juniors to the graduating class was a brilliant and very enjoyable occasion. There were many present who have an earnest in terest in the welfare of the school. Dr. B. F. Dixon was the guest of honor for this occasion, Those receiving were Prof. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Green Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Monger, Dr. Dixon W. H. Oliver, and H. & Whitehurst The company was pleasantly enter tained by musical and literary numbers by the pupils and afterwards refresh ments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. ".' " Senator Blackliurn Reported Shot i' .V At:; . , . . The . Elks Bazaar ' The cio wd at the bazaar last night was not diminished from other nights. From the opening at four o'clock, when the people assembled to see the repetition of the pretty dances given Wednesday evening until late last night the Elks entertained hosts of their f riunds. The booths keep up their at tractions and during a dull period the band plays and the dance begins. - The course suppers are features that have made considerable money and thev have been nicely arranged and served. Today is the last day and every one should take advantage of this splendid opportunity to see the show. There are Beveral additional features which have not been mentioned, but tin y will be immensely enjoyed. IlcmemLef the doll show toni;;ht and tho prize to Le eiven to the child having the prettiest dull, alno a priae to the one fJ"-',''"Z correctly the imme of one of the tnl North Carolina hams and Mackerel at Oaks Market i Norway Vanitory Clothlnf Cenpssy to Clot Up " Butlnsu. ContclsftcrFusd Started -by EUetrle Company. Petty - t '' ' ' . Thief Cassht,- - (Special Correspondence) , Greensboro, June L The Beall Hard ware and Impliment Company , ia the namo of a new hardware business to open -bar j in June, on West Market '-rvt. r 1,1 c C N Vanstory, who for 26 years 1ms been president and manager of the Vanstory Clothing Company, one of the largest retail clothing stores in Hie State, : has resigned,' on account of ill health. At a meeting of stockholders yesterday, it was determined to sell out the stock, valued at S60.000 in bulk or by retail according to condi tions. The immense stores of South Elm street will be closed tomorrow for the purpose of putting the grounds in shape and making the necessary classi fication. The stockholders were not willing to continue the , immense busi ness, without the active attention and services of its founder, and builder, Mr Neill Vamtory. ; A new field of petty thieving has been developed here by the stealing of the little iron chips on the streetcar rails known as the bond wires. For seme time the electric car people have been on the lookout for the thief, and this morning he proved to be a little negro-named Joe Burton. A police man caught him in ihe act of trying to sell a large bundle of the wires, prized from the rails, to a junk dealer. A conscience fund has been started by the Greensboro Electric Co. The ini tial contribution is 10 cents which as received yesterday with the following letter. Danville, Va., May 14, 1906. Greensboro Flectric Co. : Enclose please find 10 cents for car fare that I owe you as I was on the car and the conductor did Jiot collect my fare and I believe the Lord wants me to pay it. (Signed) B. R It being the first letter of the kind ever received by the company they carried it to Smithdeal's book store and had it framed, and it will hang in their office on North Elm street. Between the latter and the glass in the upper corner of the frame is placed the five two cent stamps. In the lower corner is the envelope bearing the address of the company as put on the conscience smit ten person, the letter being in the cen ter of the frame. A Wilkes county republican, who was here yesterday is authority for the report that at a caucus held in Wilkes boro, over the nomination of republican candidate for county officers : Monday. Congressman Blackburn was an active supporter of one candidate for sheriff, while S H Hardin ex-revenue officer, and. Blackburn's former chief support er, was championing the cause of the man who was defeated; The two then became so hot in the conference, which was a secret one behind closed doors. Hardin is said to have shot at Black burn, the pistol ball going wide of the mark, i It ia being said here, that in making Judge Adams, chairman," the organization completely dehorned Black burn since Adams is looked npon by all the whiskey element which had been following rand 5 supporting the congressman,'as their own peculiar and original friend. ; , . f - . More Lynchen Arrested Special to Journal , : , ; Wadesboro, June 1st More arrests w re made today for the lynching af fair, and twenty-eight warrants have been issued for twenty-eight more. Two have turned state's, evidence. The roads are guarded with armed citizens around the jail. The sheriff has re ceived ' several, anonymous . letters threatening to kill him if he persists in prosecuting the prisoners. Public sen timent is strong with the Mayor. 1' iliasi Cirl i-'.l I , J V. V V ' , J j Ac King and Queen in Public Special to Journal . . Madrid, June l.-King Alfonso and his bride rode out in public today and were received with tremendous sheers from the people. . " The annrchifitic attempt on their lives was vi-ry nearly fatal. A fragment of the li--!.l is'ruek the kinjf on the breunt t S f . r , BUY YOUR FROM E5ACKBURN AND YOU WILL HAVE A Delicioas Gup of Tea eeeoMjosaa CUT PRICE SILKS! We have a number of China Silk Waist and Suit Patterns that will be sold thi6 week at one fourth off their regular price. All Fancy Silks that sold for 75c, we will sell at 55c. All good patterns and a good lot to select from. WHITE LAWN , WAIST PATTERNS with embroidered fronts and Cuffs at 35c and up. Thursday, Friday Saturday J. J. BAXTER DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT . MacKay's Mac-inline t cures all headaches, etc, ' does not de press the heart, 10, 25 and 60 cents a bottle at druggists, 5c doses at foun tains, ' 1 1 1 The 1, F. P To the Voters ' 1 . v . of No. 2 Township - ; ' .-....'.V --..:.",;,' y,) TAKE NOTICE: , . k , ' . That application has "been made to this Board for a change of . the, voting precinct in Number 2 Township by the addition and creation of another voting precinct In said townebjp to be estab lished within one quarter of a mile . of the Northern Foot of Neuse River Bridge to be known as Bridgton Pre cinct, thus creating a new additional voting precinct at the place named. All persons, interested in the establish ment of this new precinct will ne heard upon petition or in person by the Board of Elections at the Court House in New Bern on Saturday the 10th day of June at 12 o'clock, at which time the,Board will contiidor such proposed establish ment of the new precinct. L. G. DANIELS, Ch'm. L- ' I tt Lr .t I ! ) J 1 Buy A Lot in Highland Park 7th Ward, Norfolk City. This property is located midway between the center of Norfolk and the Jamestown Exposition Grounds, with car Bervice to either " point , 1 TERMS $5. and $10.00 per month, without interest or taxes until paid for. Lots $400 to $750, according to location ' The city'a rapid growth in this direction should make much higher valno . For further particulars apply to C. T. PUMPHREY, Hotel Hazelton, New Bern, N. C" or" HIGHLAND PARK SYNDICATE, i i 140 Main Street, Norfolk Va- - PHOTOGRAPHS ! (1 lii i X Special atterition'giyen to bringing out rhe - individuality of each customer. ' Work ,. promptly v done, and thoroughly up-tote. Amateur finish . - ing solicited : - BAYARD WOOTTEN : : v f 92 EAST FRONT St. , ,rJ. - , Dr. Pepper's PliosFerrates AND j '',5- Eire's Root Beeri t zzzzzzzl.. " : ;-t-7t ' - FOR YOUR HEALTH SAKE TRY 1 THEM - 1 A f'.-r a ft.! t n " A I, r '; UWy,, ' , ' " 1 1 1 y ";! i ; , i i BOTTLEDBY 1 1 i , - iiu.. 22 CRAVEN
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1906, edition 1
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