. - - v
.
no. 57
::;i:ii:g( june 5, 1905
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR
i.:c.
A tr.ZCCM Cr TlACE
:...:! tr.M:i
Children's VIiite Duel: Cni:
AT 25c. j j
Children's White Duck Hats , i
' AT 25c , - I
r
:; Children's Tan Duck Caps
L y ' ' A IV 25c. , .
Children's Parasols
- ? 1 .AT 50c. 75c, $1, $1.25 ' ,
Children's n. & W. Waist -;
j,,' FEATHER WEIGHT at 25c
CftM Mitchell Co..;':
W- PHONE 288 . ; , . 1
61-Pollock St. Opp. Episcopal Church
BStrfavsTNSrAVBNa
PICNIC NOTICE 1
3
:-':VJ.;i;.JifcSwt Mixed, Penny Sweet, 'Penny Sour, .and Bottled
.' y Pickles, Libby's, Armour'B, Kllgan's, and Nelson Morris' . - . ' X
- V - Canned Meats. tn fact everything that is desired to "r
please, can be found at ''5 . ; , " '
3 r ' " ' " . 1 - - - ' . - . - S
' T)Unnn 1 1A - ' - .- ' tin w 1 it. i '. .
H. C. ARMSTRONG
'.' Porch Rockers and Settees
: Full Line Refrigerators, Freezers, Water Coolers.-
, - racni Kouer iray 1 runics, ; , - 1 .
, Furniture, Mattings; and House Furnishings. -'V? '
: J OH N B. I V E S. :
Phon 257 ' 93 Middle Str-et.
HOUSEHOLD
II1YEIITI0IIS
--argest v -jinprcTja ; trait. ; iria
Iasist to ?he besJ yu
1 ' and clean - . ever had m your
IT HAS BO USES kitchen, r
. UNIVERSAL FOOD GlICFFERS
j ; Chops "-Everything: Will
Not Mash.-; , Made , in Three
sizes, $1.00; $1.25 and $1 50. .
' Complete, -line- of labor
saving devices. " It will be to
your" advantage to examine
them.
Strang Action of a New Tan' Kan V.'ho
Was a Prospective Sfid.-rjroom.
The 'followiuj story from the Wil
minstoi Star of Sunday June 3, will be
read v ' .h interest by many friends of
the niwsinsr bridegroom who is well
known in this city: .;. ' . .
"The unexplained absence of a bride'
groom .thwarted a wedding ceremony
that w&s appointed to have taken place
yesterday morning at the parish house
of St. James at 8 o'clock. " The parties
to the marriage vow were to have been
Miss Maggie Douglas, of this city, and
Mr. E. G. Hill, of New Bern,; but . the
latter failed to call for the bride at the
home of Mrs. J. H. ' Bornemann, on
Orange street,' as had been agreed and
to this moment, there are no tidings of
him. He is said to be a man of some
inflaence and property and his actions
upon the, occasion are excedingly difli
cult to explain. At the - Bonitz House
where he had been rooming for some
time, he left an nrder for his trunk to
be sent to the depot yesterday morn
ing and 'that was. the last seen of him
It is surmised by those ' acquainted
with the;' facts that he has gone to
Saluda, N. C. - :.?-r .'
The young woman who was to be his
bride is much distressed over, thi afr
1, Meat Market Notice '-
Until further notice ; the Coast Line
Market wilnbe closed .each day from Jl
till 4 SO o'clock, excepting Saturday.
.1111 '
trand Concert Tonight, ..- ;
The 'concert;' which bias been much
talked about . as the greatest, musical
event of this season will take place
this evening at 8:30 at Christ . Church
Parish House. This will be the only op
portunity of hearing Mrs. Harris sing
for 'some time, and. all who wish to
hear her sing will do' well to get tickets
right away, as there U a . limited num
ber of seats. The price is 50 cents. The
tickets can be secured at T. W. Wa
ters' store or F.'S. Duffy's drug store.
The following program will be rend
ered: 4 1
" ' " ' '. PROGBAM, 'i "
Orchestra: Selection, .- ",-
Vocal Sclo--V Hear ye, oh Israel, '
(Dudley Buck,) Rev.' J. G. Garth.
Instrumental Solo "M u r m e r i n g
Zephyrs," (Jensen,) Miss Myrtle Dis
osway. " ' ' '
V Vocal Solo Miss Annie D e.R osa et
Harris.
Vocal Solo-"Oh Dry Those -Tears"
(Teresa DeJUiego) Mrs H Tis'dale. C'V
Orchestra Selection. v . ? r
Vocal Duett Mrs. Annie p. ! Harris
and Mr. C. T, Pumphrey. ; . .
Violiri : Solo "Military March "
(Schubert,) Miss Wyatt : . '"'
Vocal ' Solo--MrB Annie DeRosset
Ilarris. C " :t'T-;i-
Vocal Solo Mr;; C. .T Pumphrey.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Hairis. x. VV -y
Orchestra Selection; : ' J :
Ciisnlrg C!sc!t uresof E ;f Trust PcWng.
Kow Can fi'.,t Eat Kat.
- (Special Correspondence.)
Waiihine'toh, D. C. June 4. The
most .interesting subject before Con
gress and the country at present is that
of the exposure of the outrageous con
ditions which . prevail in the great
slaughtering and packing houses of the
West and possibly of the East In fact
all other questions are for the time ob
scured by this and there is little doubt
but that other business in Congress
will be put aside for the enactment of
legislation that will look toward im
proving the situation there.; The pov
ernment has long been dilatory in re
gard to the beef trust and ever since
the days of the embalmed beef scandal
during the : late war the subject has
from time to time been' revived but it
was not until the publication of "The
Jungle," a novel revealing the disgrace
of "Packingtown" that the President
and the country a", large became thor
oughly aroused and a serious move
ment was undertaken to clean house
there. The-report secured by the
President from-' his two. representa
tives sent to Chicago to iiij jestijate
the slaughtering- and packing indus
try has not been made public but it is
said to confirm the statements of Mr.
Sinclair as to the diseased and poisoned
meats which are sold with the govern
ment stamp upon them.1; Investigators
report that' meats are packed in sur
roundings abhorrently filthy, and by
employes having - tuberculosis 3 and
loathsome disease; that cattle and hogs
suffering with tuberculosis, lumpy jaw,
ulcers and other ' diseases are '. not
destroyed ; but : -packed and. seat
out whenever the . traces of disease
can - be removed or when this is
impossible used as sausage, potted
hams and other' delicacies in which th
defects can be concealed and that the
refuse of diseased animals, the, lumpy
jaws, ulcerous flesh, tubercular glands,
unborn calves, cow udders and gristle
masquerade as sausage, veal loaf potted
chicken, canned breakfast' bacon and
the like,, while decayed and putrefying
meats are treated J with" formaldehyde,
painted and dyed to the color of fresh
meats and. doctored - with borax and
ither preservatives. Senator Be v-
eridges bill which provides that an ad
equate number of ; inspectors shall be
employed to inspect the meat and that
they shall have the power to destroy
meat condemned has passed the Senate
and is likely the pass the lower House
though it will have serious opposition
there as Speaker Cannon comes from
the Beef Trust centre and has declared
that he will look- after their "inter
ests."::.1
' v-.". ." - -
-) . .-'
There's little "room in .this great
world of ours for the "Fad Woman. "
She's a hindrance to herself in street
cars, flats, elevators;1ut what can she
do, poor thing take Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea. ' 35 cents, tea or tab-
letau ) Sold by F. S. Duffy. i
A NEW BRIDGE OVER, THE NEUSE
THE LATEST FAD-'
M. EvWIIITEIJUUST fr' CO.
r.STABLiniED 1830.
,-, ITT.
Cigar bands, plates and felt
bfmaking plaques, ash trays
pin trays, etc. This is the
atest fad and you are invited
o call and see them.- Also
a beautiful line Leather Post
Cards. ' Sheet music 10c a
copy at WARREN'S, Phone
163, opp Postofficocl-''
CATm:s rr:;:,i c:::lc":gd .
Curtd by' Hyomel, th Only Kedlctn for
Catarrh That F. 8. Duffy Is willing
to Cuaraiiic..
Tlie po-i:',rify and growth of l?yo-
mei are uiii'iiie in tlie amui's of nn':'i
c:i!f. Tl.n i' for the Ilyonn-i out-
f't hii'l t' ) vx'.ai l,t.ttl."i in Niw Vi'm
i 1 1 i :hh - i'!,"'in.:-.i-; i,
!'". f -yi C. , i ... I. , !,. r
A Busy Day
In Justlc
Court.
S. R. Street's
Mapl
Rttldtnti, of Fort Barnwifl and
CypraAr Anxlout For It. .
A. Jarge ; delegation from Maple
Cypress anJ -Fort Barnwell were in
the city yesterday and waited on the
County 'Commi.sMioners at their regu
lar monthly meeting and presented a
petition for the construction of a bridg
over the Neuse at a point between the
two places. . , '
(The, County- Comrn'
oi t ' 1 to 1 o in f ivrr r '
' -d
An unusually long period of peace
and quiet was broken yesterday by quite
a spirited scrap. The fight began in
the Red Cross barber shop and Tony
Monaco the proprietor of the shop was
the defendant. Abe Bloomberg swore
out a warrant for assault and the
trial was before Justice S. R. Street
Monaco was found guilty and fined 'ten
dollars and costs.
: On account of a r remark which
Monaco was alleged to have made he
and an employe, Ernest Cowoa, were
airested for larceny. Their trial was
held before Justice Street last evening
and the defendants were discharged
lor want of evidence. '
The Beef Trust Investigation Shows
'-the Corporation a Shameful
w -, - Mess.c Z "
Great Reception to Bryan. .
Special to Journal1 1 . -
New York, June 4 The friends' of
William J. Bryan are ' planning for a
grand reception on his return front his
trip around the world.;. The, reception
wili : be held at Madison Square Gar
den. . - v , ;.;;-h ."
no rn .
probalilo V,
will he f '!
.t t'
cf
'ort I
A A
or.
J J
i are re-
I r j ' t i J
dune it in
t'.e r -'M 'o
I i i t' 1 1"
:i U I, J:
i 1 '
J '
x Worse than Rifle Bailtv"
Special to Journal r 7:
Kansas City, June 4. Gen. Nelson A
Miles, U S A says he knew years ago
about the filthy meat packing secrets
and protested against Jia use of the
trusts products in "the army.. Hebe
lieves that 2,000 U S soldiers died from
the use of such meats during the. war
with Spain. i , ' i '. , v ,
Increased Cotton Acreage;-
Special to Journal A" ', .
Washrgton June 4, The. crop esli-
mating board of the Agricultural de
partment estimates increase cf cotton
acreage to be tl per cent over last year.
Average .condition growing, crop May
25th was 84) per centcompared.witb'77
year ago. Ten year average has -been
ninety. North Carolina' is 6"pe cent
increase in acreage, condition 79. . -
Build Roads, ,Then;,lake Care , of
i ' h Them;f v t
The work on Trent road Isrogrees
ing very nicely, four miles being about
completed in a substantial manner:
Persons passing across the -road are
well pleased with the improvement.
However, a little carelessness may
undo a part of the good work. .It is
noticed that along the fields adjacent,
plowmen drive their horses out into the
road to turn, thus letting their plows
cut furrows leading into the ditch, and
the dirt from .the, furrow Jls thrown, in
the ditch where it ia allowed to re
main. When it rains - much sand and
dirt is washed from thef rlelda through,
the furrows, and in short while ' the'
ditches will be filled up and the. condi
tion" of " the road be about as bad ai
even", ' ... , "- - v''.;' -
Farmers when , plowing., should hot
use the public highway as a turn row.
by injuring the roadway, 'filling up the
ditches and sometimes, interfere with
the passing of travelers, but should
keep to the fields. - -
If there is no law to protect the roads
within the no fence districts there is
little use in ..wasting money to -build
them until such a law is made.f
Pruldcnt RooMvttt Urj tmmdlat and
Drastic Mairt to Ud . Against
' Thm. ' i
Special to Journal." " ' , , r' ''
. Washington, June 4, President Roos
evelt accepts the challenge of the beef
trust land t-dy gave the first blow by
eeii Ji U Congress a special message
on the conditions of the Chicago stock
yards as reported by the special com
mission. The President urges immedi
ate legislation on this matter,1 giving
I the United States Agricultural depart
ment ample power to Inspect all meat
product entering into Interstate Com'
merce. " ' '' ' '
The report shows sickening condi
tions at I the.: packing' establishments.
the employees had an utter disregard
of cleanliness.. False labels " were
placed on cans, ' meat scrape "shoveled
from dirty floors, ground up and put'In
cans. The -revelations are horrible in
the extreme. ' f" ' .
New York Cotton WuWL'fii
The following were- the opening and
closing priceB on the New York - Cotton
Exchange, June V i. ',' ' ?
-v Oren j High Low . . Close
July 4ia.48 10 63 -' 10 48 "10.63
Oct ' 10.30 .V 10.40 - 10.30 10.40
Dec'; 10 33 .", JL0 43 S. 103a .10,43
I: Receipte-10,078 ' . -
Lastyear-14,255 .
'if
rr;c".::r.!!y Unanimous for fhomas;
Tie Oiiblow coniity democrats met
y ' fl y at Ja '.' onville and gave C R
1 ' i 17 4-9 votts and G E Hood 4-9
AM
:loor
I
mam.
TOR SUMMKR :i:
V.'n lire t,lnm it.;' n 1 j-;t u t i fill
I.ini' i r i ;.-r mill Ci-.-x
.i;r : oijari:s
1 at t' e ("
counties in Third
t C r'ero- v ' ii !l
. v , e ho is
i in t!u;ir re
r f fractions
i f r Congreag-
v ill in..: ably bo-
iv ' nri by acclii
-'t. Methodist Picnic Tomorrow.
The annual Methodist Sunday school.
' 911 I -1 - CL k K, 1 , 1
Iikuk win iu&e piaca mureneaa no
morrow. ' "- . -' ' irfv.
Those who' wish to go will leave Jhe
church at !T O'clock sharp The'fare for
the round, trip is one dollar .which in
cludes dinner and saiL v Ticket may be
be procurred At A. E. Hibbard'
' .Death of Mrs. Heath. -""i
v Mrs. Catherine Heath wife of Mr.
John T Heath, a well known resident
os Jones county, died at her homo near
Olivers,--Tuesday,,, May 29th, after a
long and painful illness, being 55 year
ofge,J ' '' ' '- ',;
Mrs. Heath was si kind and devoted
wife, an indulgent, lottbg mother, and
leaves a husband, v son; George R.
Heath, and a daughter,' Mrs 4, H. - JL
McDaniel, who have the sincere lympa
thy of a host of friend in their sad be
reavement. : The interment was'' made
in tho PineyJJrove burying ground,.
near the home of the- family;
Trustees Hew Bern Academy Meeting
At the meeting of the Board of Trus
tee New' Academy last night,: there
were reports and recommendations of
fered by Supt Craven. Reports were
quite satisfactory, and among recom
mendations adopted, was th increase of
pay of regular teacher from $37.60 to
40 per month. All regular teachers were
re-elected. In order to bring the high
school up to college entrance require
ments, an extra teacher was elected,
the lady being Miss Mabel Chad wick.
f i
BUY YODR
j yr iV ' on? -.2 f it,
" FRQM
4 ;w , . AND YOU WILL HAVE A v
DelieioaS fLiyp of Tea
LADIES DUCK HATS
We are just in receipt of a largejlot
: of Ladies White Duck Hats in all the new
est shapes, just the thing for the summer
and the seashore.
INDIA LINEN
, We can offeryou 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
ilMMMMI
m
:.V.
Kackett Has a Cincih
Special to Journal ' .
Greensboro, June 4 R. N. Hackett,
of Wilkesboro, who is here received a
telegram tonight stating that Surry
couiity in convention today instructed
for him for Congress as the Dcmocrut-
ic nominee in the eighth district. This
insures his nomination, giving bim thir
ty-three more instructed votes than a
j it ity. He needed four and Surry
i thirty-seven votes.
9.
7th Ward,JNbrfolk City. . .This property la' located midway between the center
of Norfolk and the Jamestown Exposition Grounds, with car service to either
v .TERMS2-$5and $10.00 Der month, without intprp!t
or taxes until paid for. Lots $400 to $750. according to
location, , :. ,r : ,o ; , l . .. I
- city rapw growtn in tbla direction should make much higher value
; - . For furtherrticulart apply to , - -"Vi ,
CTUMPHREY.vHotel Hazeit6ri;i New"-Bern, N. C?6t
lteGHLAND PARK 'SYNDICATE, V'. '
r' T-1 ,JW mm Street Norfolk Va-
f.-rrc.v lttz
a Frsm
dsr.t
Serious Acci-
: pun of Rev W A Ayerg is
i a F-vf-i-e acci, !. -lit to his
1 I I' ' ' y n:;,ht.
ii ' x oil (' '( f -irrli, J. in
H ; '.- I ." . 1 h 1
1
--y
u-
PHOTOGRAPHS I
c
.-. zrf ', Special attentibrrgiven to bringing out rhe: :.
' individuality of each" customer.; Work promptly
( done, and thoroughly up-to-date.) Amateur finish
' ing solicited. , ' ."V.
DAYAHD UOOTTEW
92 EAST FRONT ST.
1 1-
rr.Fr'"r's Piioserrates
j j