Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 3, 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
i 6 : ' : J Children White Duck Caps , ' ' AT 25c. m ' : Children's White DuckHats . AT 25c '-V Ciiildren's Tan Duck Caps AT 25c. . ' ' T - ST' Children's Parasols K. AT 50c. 75c,'$l$l.?5 'I , , - Lnimrcn's H: & w. waist - FEATHER k WEIGHT at 25c V, ' . ' J M Mitchell & C6.V ' 61 Pollock St., Opp. Episcopal Chuyeh ; IT - ' C , - J 1 MERELY A HINT " Inc striving to better ,both- your ; . physical anH financial condition,: you.,. ' cannnot err in buying your - Groceries ; t of 1 - 1 ' . ' V H. C. ARMSTRONG Porch Rockers and Settees i" "U " T -J' ' Full Line Refrigerators, Freezers, Waer Coolers. Patent Roller tray Trunks, Furniture, Mattingsand House Furnishings. ,', J OH N B. I Y E S. Phone 57. 93 Middle Street HOUSEHOLD INVENTIONS SPr ImpnTci Wt ton" - The best thing you ; ever had in your , ' kitchen. EASIEST TO WORK ? AND CLEAN IT HAS 100 USES UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER , .Chops iEverything.-.,,;..Will: Not Mash. Made, in Three - sizes, $1.00,' $1.25 and $150.' -"v . ; complete line , or laoor - saving devices. It will be to 'your advantage ' to examine them'., " ;: . -: M. E WHITEnURST & CO. i 1 " " 1 ( ,"' jumped the track Mr. Graham Richardson .Withdraws. iTo the Democratic voters of Craven Th A C L PMongr Train Has an Accident . the'l9th of Aueust. 1905. I hand- ' Which Delay lt Arrival ' ed Mr. B. G. Credle, deputy sheriff, my ., . .... . f !1 check for my taxes then due and Mr. Friday night the Atlantic Coast Line ..t,,Af v. , . 1 . .1 v-,Da. .limit weuie, uuuubu minuw!, inuw uu uni passenger ;tnun due at Nn Ba b( check 'inaxe89o5M wheuit should have O ou p m uiu nut rvucu nno vijr v. after 7 30 p ro. The reason for the de lay was that the entire . train jumped the track a few minutes after leaving the Btation at Wilmington. J The cause of the accident was not ascertained.. The cars were pulled bade on the track and were foun to be in good condition bat the engine was so badly damaged, that it had to be pulled back to the ohops The train did not 'leave , Wil mington until 4 o'clock v y A. Willis-tinftiB ' tl Mr. flezekiah W. Willis,'. -of New Bern, and Mrs. ; Mollie. Tingle, living near Vanceboro were united in mar riage Friday afternoon at the home of the bride. Rev. G. T. Adams perlorflP ed the ceremony, " - : ' : Bia Boilers Arriva l "The big boiler whieh -were" ordered! by the Electric Light ana, wa.ter vom- mission last winter have. arrived and work is being rapidly pushed to. put them in place. They are massive "af fairs, being 21 feet long and will pro- , f bably weigh.igMit)K ,,torf jjThey J Indianapolis, Ind., and are made on b guarantee of saving more than half the fuel; They will aggregate 350 .boree power.; -The purpose or naving iwft boilers is to have one to put in-service when the fire is drawn on the other. These big boilers will solve th4 problem of insufficient steam pressure. ., fs? A' hurry order haa .been mde for two new dynamos, "r A contract had origin allybeen placeJTo",be nlleAAugusrtSt but ' the fexperjsmcewbf vile past 1q weeks shows thabtheg Are Jiedd be fore that time cemsequrtitlji thi JnatUf factuf ers have ben requested to make a much haste as they6an1ahd"JnaR- a perfecillnb!flU:li'Tlt;'Ci!mniBdQil: ihopes that their; request . wiU jbe j oorn Heath and Milligan: Paint affd Paroid.R6ofing,ra .per fect combination for cover,- ing ana lasting qualities.: vas kill Hardware:;C6l!5l' It -11 M. 1 C rD'.1,AA Bni.il, can nu i w nai.iuau muiiu j..,,. Notice is hereby given. that. the fol lowing Craven County ?aIroad Ibonds of the issue of 1879 have this 'day been drawn f or r the sinking ' f und . of p aid county inraccordance .with -the act pf assemoiy jsuinonsing lueir .ibsub, vit. Twenty-five dollar " Railroad bonds nurabered'34, 23S, 821, 322, ''823,603, 542, 543, J44;545, 551, 873, , 874,- 986, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1011, .1012, 1013, 1014, 1015; 1028, 1133, 1134, 886. Five Hundred Dollar Railroad bonds numbered 125. 126 194. 204. 205. 206. These bonds will be paid, principal and accrued interest to Juiv 1st law won presentation at The National Bank -of New Berne. N. C. on or before the 30th day of June 1906. " Interest oh thj above bonds will cease on and after the 80th day of June 1906. C. E. FOY; ESTABLISHED 188G. 45 POLLOCK STREET. h - ... ) I Hopr . iGpvering "'FOR SUMMER S We are showing a beautiful fi Line of Fibor ond Crex (?) lit 1.4 ART SQUARES :.. ' ."and , , RUGS. Full I'o of Mattings. 4nd nee our lino of floor cover inert before buying. a ' () ') w . : () ' () Cull ' 5 We have a reputation , for keeping everytli'mjj that a dru store bIiouU keep. It is very SeMom we Hy "juiit out" 4. a cuntoioer. If it 1)1 to ha fouii 1 in any !:'' !iro we liitvo it. 'mm It tones and vitalizes the entire .syi tern and makes life worth living no tn'tt ter what your station, ; Holhster's Rocky , Mountain . Tea is . the greatest preventative known for all diseases. 85 cents, . tea - or tablets. Sold by F. S. Duffy. - , ' . ' To the Voters of No. 2 Township TAKE NOTICE: .; . . - 1 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 it) said township to be estab lished within one quarter of a mile of the Northern Foot of Neuse Rivet Bridge to be kno-n as Bridgton Pre cinct, thus creating, a new additional voting precinct" at Ihe' place (amccL All persons interested in the establinh mentof this new precinct will Do heard upon petition or in person by the Board of Elections at the Court Iloime in New Bern on Saturday the lGlh day of June at 12 o'clock, at which time the Board will consider such proponed establish ment of the new precinct. L. G. DANIELS, Ch'm. been "taxes 1904. " When. I looked at my check to see whether my taxes for 1905 were paid I was misled by this check and for that reason failed to pay my poll tax in time to make me a voter for the present year. This is a matter of deep regret to me and was entirely due to the. error in marking the' check 119C5" instead of "1904." ' : I desired to be a candidate for the of fice of register of deeds and have made a canvass of the county arid now' find myself greatly embarrassed because of this mistake for which I am hot in any way : responsible ; At the "same time I am a Democrat and a law abiding citi zen nd as I have omitted to pay my poll tax? I will not ask the Democrats of Craven county to vote for me this time but will withdraw from the race with out bitterness and will loyally support the entire Democratic ticket as I have always done.' "'V. .... "." I give notice, however, that I shall be a candidate" again and- shall ask the peo ple of the county to vote for me at a time wheji there is no legaTimpediment in my way. ' I wish In this connection to sincerely thank my friends for. their support and to asaure'them that I would not have withdrawn from the race' ex. ceptfor the" fact that ) have been ad vised by my attorney that I -was not at this vime in, a position t ask for their votes. i, - f Graham T. Richardson. V, June 2,1906a. ' , ' , iverdale Sunday School to ' Oriental Thursday; June 7th,: 1906 the school will leave New Bernat foot of Craven street on Thursday morning,-June 7th, at 7:30 o'clock sharp thurman at -G. L. Hardison'a landing 8' o'clock sharp." Rlvettiale kt Lbkey & Cannon's wharf. 8 :30 o-'clock shap; returning, will leave Oriental at 4 o'clock p. m , arriving at New Bern about 7:30 p. m'0t;---.:4. nFare for round trip:; From New Bern 75 bents; from Thurman and Riverdale, All who wish to have a day of rest and pleasure, fill your baskets with something good to eat and go with us. Music, by the Thurman band.,i ; G. L. HARDISON, . . 1 Supermteno!iint. Tickets can be purchased from En- nett, at tbo hook store, at New Bern, B. Hardiaon, Croatan; B, W. Ives, Riv- erdalei GJlBrdisonThurmani J" E. Latham &" Co's. Weekly Cotton , Letter. - Special to Journau " - ' . GreensbofotiJJ.- C.. June1 2.rk-Sincft last week a decline has taken place, ap proximating cents a pouqd on thesurri mer, and I cents a pound on the winter positions.:' The'7 decline is largely the result of a .certain j bull cUqueJ'n New York selling out-their holdings 4o. ."dear public, .A and'it Is" believed '.have sold heavily short, especially of ths summer - . .. . s -- .Jiif n. . ..f.ujv - ... montnsiext Monday we govern ment will publish K report which will give the aveag?ianteUkeo4ton,Vand the enditionof the growing crop. There was considerable fraud in the gov ernment report a year ago,- and. in con sequence Monday's report will not hava the respect or confidence it would usual' command. . Many leading cotton houses and several commercial news papers have made acreage estimates ranging from 1 ; to 10 per cent, but the bulk seems to be slightly under 5 per cents.' Our personal information. leads us to say that the figueea' given in our circplar of "April 23rd, we still believe in, and regardless of what Others say, we believe the acreage now devoted to t t cotton is practically the same as in 1904, which according to the government fig ured was 31,730,000 acres. Considers' ply more fertilizers have been used than ever 'before and we believe that the stands, and the general condition of the pjant at this date, is much better than an average, if not indeed quite equal to any previous year. . The conditions in North Carolina are less favorable than any other State. This is our opinion of the crop as it stands today, but we wish to assure our friends that this brilliant start does not insure a large yield. Any change therefore in crop conditions will show deterioration. Thereis a little less brilliancy to the trade outlook, but the spindles of the world continue to hum and we believe are running on full time, except where scarcity of labor is the hindrance. 'Spinners, continue to buy freely,;, but the demand is mostly , for highgrade8:;;:;i:.?:..;;i:r ; I , Baptist Church Services Tjie cburchimd Suajiscbooli servi- ces of First Baptist church will be held loday af( theawd Methodiptt church on y .y.LasiOay'of.Bazaar s., The c liiks bazaar passed out ust night and the Elks feel very much grat ified with the result. It has been an unqualified success and- the exchequer otthe 9rder.i1 matenallg strengthened by tiie; venture. Every feature l was enjoyed especially' those in which the children figured. IliasXpight'Sie drawings occurred and the following is the result; " i'?' -,Mr WiUlam Ellis' drew the cut glass punch bowl holding .the number of - rs Fred Whitty holding the number 6163 drew th 8 'gold watch, s.i ' - . -."The number 5098 drew the diamond ring the holder was not present. fThe prize given to the most' popular young lady by the It & G Corset Co., through the agent. J J Baxter, was awarded to Miss Annie Foy. f The prize consisted of a ftye dollar corset'; ; .A ;iA North Carolina ti.'ims and Norway .tackerel at Oaks Market To XI: Artvotie v ' ' ! ri-.' 1 ,. , There'8' little room In this -great world of ours for the ' "Fat Woman.'" She's a hindrance to herself in street cars, flats," elevators; but what can she do, poor thing take-Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. '35 cents, tea or tab lets. Sold by F S. Duffy. . ' The Opening Ball. That the opening ball at Morehead City next Saturday night will be largely attended is indicated by the many re quests for rooms at the Atlantic Hotel Mr.. Morton, the manager of the hotel, is determined to make this event one fhat will be long remembered by those who 'participate, as one of genuine social pleasure. The floor has been put in excellent shape fand the orchestra that haa been enpiie J comes highly recommended and this will be a fact worthy of note to those who have par tiqipated in former years. A Journal rei ri 'Tit ative in conver sation with Mr. C, Co., was inf.. Untion ;f t!er ni p v Ri ' 1 .v.. ! 1 f f f r 1-1 t r . ! 1 1 '11 1 1 cf t' a A, it w- '( V a in ! ' ' 1 ! ' e 1 : r f : iEFuLISO; FCUTICS:; ' Mix: ITp of 'Factional Lead Blackburn Dsnles Bafnj) Taryat f or HarsiM PItol. '.To' fcanf i)o Chilrmas , Adams Belona.. ttolton Tea .t.ftf.--jii'S J:'J--l ..lit w.ai Sunday school at 9:45 a, m., D. H. Green Superintendent.., Morning servwe.t. Uv.germon by pastor. SubjectKrAjosWers1;he peq pie had a mind to work,&, ? . ;- The evening-sermon wiH be the 3rd in Subject V The Lost Sheep.". 11 are cordially invited. . Moflca.:- - Now that the young gentleman wo left Broad St. between the hoursof twelve and one Thursday night,, for the purpose of exercising; their sporting procleviiies," have had - thevtime ahd chance to renecU I cope they win with out further notice, make good the dam age done to windows In my store, cor. New and Geonre . streets. ' t , - r. v-; e."whitcomb' . 83 George St1; To the benibcratio Vpi Q I hereby beg to ; announce myself -a'candidat for j'ttib office of Register of . Deeds of Craven county and believ ing that the people of the city are, willing for the peo pie-of the county to -have a fair share, of. the offices of the county, I ask the suffrages of all. , If elected I promise td faithfully perform the duties of "the office. ; . ; : ' ' Respectfully, V RICHARD B. LANE; t . Crand Concert Every one is looking forward to the grand concert which takes place Tues j. y evening fit Chriiit Church Pariah 1' i.;-e. Afnwz the others who will take I t i i I ' v. Mr. Carth, whowilluing V.':"l ' ' ' li-. uii.j .iriiaiiji'lit, t 1 1. , j. I :.-r!.. it'i, '..!, v-ho l.sis nn ('': r,t coiitraUo Viic(!. The tickc': ,- ' ( ' I f-'. I pre on :! at Mavi:;' ' . y 1 M. IVH '';:'"'' i ' I,' J . . ,' I V '.'1 1 ! "' '! ''1 ill Til- ' v 'Vlfloroiie-lii -Protacullnt -r , rT "epubllMa'flh'niUra."' -i - :(Specia4 Correspondence)- - ; reehibt,o;Juna Congressman H'aekbum-was' -here last night on his i ay frc.i) Ajsheand Wilkes courties to yashina't'jn, ,. He denied the story that had gained circulation that R. H. Har den had shot at him in Wilkesbore. The fact 1 were he said, that he was in the second story of the hotel and Har den" in the third story and that Harden or some one else fired out of the win dow of a room on the third story. At the Bepublican county convention in Wilkes Monday, it is said that Blackburn made five speeches before he secured the nomination of the ticket he had determined to put through. ' In his main speech, he is reported to have denounced the district -attorney, the Federal court and all connected with the alleged prosecution of himself and those distillers and revenue officers who were under indictment or had been con victed in the Federal court He par ticularly paid his respects to Marshal Millikan for sending a Buncombe coun ty deputy instead naming a Wilkc 1 county man to Wilkesboroas a resident deputy. It is reported that a whoop followed a question asked the speaker, if it was wrong for Buncombe to fur nish a deputy marshal, wasn't it worse for Greensboro to furnish a Congress, man for the eighth -Ustrict The report that Blackburn was going to fuse with - Chairman . Adams and quit his fight on the organization cer tainly must have been a .mistake. Blackburn' is keeping op Wh&tf fusl- Iade on the -- organization hitting it heavy by -beating oh. Butler's tough political hide. The rumor here that. Assistant Dis trict Attorney H. H. Price has re signed and that ex-Judge' A.-' Coble of States ville has been named as assistant district attorney, is being talked of as another great Blackburn triumph. If the , report is true, it must be a sort disappointment to Mr. J. J. Bntt, of Asheville, who has been in training for the place. It had been generally un derstood that Judge Coble had not been in sympathy with District Attorney Holton in the prosecution of prominent Republican - officials v ' and 'distillers charged with frauds ' against the gov eminent, and was considered a ctitw of the anti-Blackburn wing of the organ ization. .;." :.-'r v If this be true, the naming of Coble of the eighth district instead of Britt of the 10th, who had been especially em ployed to assist in JM.ort venue,frauds prosecutions and in.theproeecutkn. of Blackburn himself . in connection with the- resurnation of Pnce.. who had a standing notice to Blackburn with the resignation Of - Pricej ' not to Sspeak, to him under1 a penalty of a thrashing, it does look a little ik Bluekburh has reason to claim' this latest develbpffient as a victory. "..Those supposed 40 know about such matters liers exprWs" entire ignorance ' of any resignation W the part of Prkeorthe'naHnnr of Gbl as his successbr'lt hardly pplSabl that any one, 'ME In thorough jBympathy with District Attorney Hokod'e efforts to purify the revenue servicej would be -nemed - by him aa his-assistant- and if Judge Coble- has Jeen - appointed, it necessarily gives the lie to reports that he belonged to the Blackburn and anti Butler wing pf the partyvj ; It i has 'become , known jthafc -.aj; ;the meeting' of the, State Repubucan.exe cutive committee here, last Saturday, not only were Blackburn and Holton, voting together ond time, but they were both completely ' run over by the -majority of, the committee.' Their first move was in opposition to the resigna tion of Rollins, -;x-Attorney General Walser making a strong legal argument it is said against the authority of the committee to elect a successor and all speaking against the policy of Rollins resignation, some of course from dif ferent motives. When it finally came to choosing a successor, iit , developed that both Holton and Blackburn were strongy opppsed to Judge Adams, who had been slated in Washington, by BuU jer, Duncan and Rollins as chairman. Holton wanted Walser for chairman, but he commanded only three ytes of the committee. . . A curious phase of the mix up among the discordant factions of the leaders of the party ia that while Elackburn 11 4- .... . BUYifYOUR FROM AND YOU WILL HAVE A DeliGioas Gup of Tea LADIES DUCK HATS , We are just in receipt Of a large31ot of Ladies White Duck Hats in all the new est shapes, just the thing for the summer and the seashore. LINEN We can offer you the best values in India Linen this week that has ever been Offered you. ' We have not purchas ed a large quantity and by buying late in the season we are enabled to offer you exceptional values. All Tan Oxfords 20 per cent less than regular price J. J. BAXTER DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT MMMNIMC'' si been C, ?.' f tao . -1 V- I ) Buy A Lot in Highland Parli 7th Ward, Norfolk City. This property is located midway between the center of Norfolk and the" JamMtowA Exposition Grounds, with car service to either point- ,' :J . . :", 'j ; ;TERMS-$3.;,ahd $10-00 per month, without interest or taxes until mid for. Lots $400 to $750. accordi'nc ' tr -, location. ., , .' ' ,The city's rapid growth in this direction should make much higher value For further particulars apply to C, T. PUMPHREY, Hotel Hazelton, New Bern, N,:C c iv? :.;Bl6pi:lpKfJSTODictE. , -.',1401 Main Street,,. Norfolk :.Va- ;-Pfi9iaention;given to bringing out the ? individuality of each customer. -Work promptly- . j v i-iiv;iiw;. ti.: a-- j i. . a r:i uone, na mgrougniy up-io-aaic. 'vmatcur inusu .; ing solicited. BfiyMOlWOOTTEN 'Jt, : Br, Pepper's PliosFerrate ,AND r' r l ' rs n-f- YO:i YOUR HEALTH SAKE TRY Tlir COTTLED BY -in 1 i t . 22 CRAVE! :
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75