Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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NO. 75 'JJILHfjiJiiBHWlBMii'1! 1 TCOff H'TTinf'""T"l "rrH'irVTI"" ''1'", CORSETS"! I ' ' You can find in the U set style and comfort. We D" have in, stock nine (9) dif ferent ? styles, both in q heavy and summer weight n 10 m any ' lorrn ana any size 18 to 36, .' -' , Silk" Girdles in pinkV'blue ; and white, O all sizes. Have, one sent ,up and try it. "We will . then, in the future have your Corset trade. A; - -, J. M. mtchell & Company ; ; . 0 61 Follock St. Phohe" 283 ooczz DOC Buy A Lot; in : 7th Ward, Norfolk City, This property is of Norfolk and the Jametown Exposition point. ' -. -i , . .TERMS $5. and $10.00 per month, without interest or taxes until paid for; lots $400 to $750, according to ' location. , ' ' -i " - The city's rapid growth in this direction should make much higher Tallin For further particulars apply to x,, - - v - C. T. PUMPHREY, Hotel Hazelton, - New Bern, N,C or HIGHLAND PARK . SYNDICATE, , x. - 140 Main Street," Norfolk Va ' IVhpffl Are Yftif finlnn ' Tn tail Ynur Itofiatinn I k IS THE BEST' PLACE FOR .YOU ' ' WHY ? BECAUSE! ' ' - ' . ( ' -f These Waters ' Used Jointly ; have 1 given ' wonderful results in ' . Eczema, all Blood, Nervous, . Kidref, Digestive Disorders, Rheumatism and Catarrh. v v Itsspendidly equipped Sanitarium, operated in connection with : . Hotel (No consumptive or contagious cases taken.) ' Its Hydriatic Department, - embracing - the celebrated Baruch System of Baths, exhilarating and beneficial. u ; , Its large airy rooms, broad halls and corridors, perfect ventila . tion and its picturesque location; .-x -y , Its beautiful winding walks and driveways, through romantic . woodland. .." ,;,:- ; . : ' ., .- Its well equipped livery, comprising the best ladies and gentle-. men's saddlers ana roadsters Its varied amusements' consisting in part, of splendid Orchestra , ' Dancing, Bowling, Tennis, Golf, Billards, Pool,,Trap-shoot- ngretc - . -t Its Social Feature are characteristic of the highest class of pa-', - ,. tmnage, which is drawn (rom the most prominent, and, -, : aristocratic people throughout the country.'yet the freedom Vj , , ; , j from formality makes it a kin to one big family.' It is the 1 "Southern Society's Mecca," . . ,""4 ,' ' , Its Cuiaine and service is stnctly first-class' , 'C ' v . . , The season of 1903 promises to surpass all previous , lecords , , ; c-.i-'.- both in number and personnel of its guests., ? j . ; - Large bookings have already been made of prominent people - ;'w' . v who will take up their Summer Residence at the Mecklenburg ,' . It Is the most accessable AU-year-round high: class Health and : Pleasure Resort in the South. ''-!; - " Telegraph and Long-Distance Telephone in hotel' ' ' . Its ew Summer Schedule f trains will afford additional facil-. ; ' , ities for reaching The Mecklenburg. ' , ' ' ; s New Trains will be operated between Jeffress Junction and ; . Chasu PiW inH I'.hnM flilw . anH Richmnnrl. Af' Jpffrp : -i 'v . ' Junction, connection is made with midAlay trains mm Nor u-."?' . ..:..' A.' f, ' folk and Danville, also from all points in .Eastern Carolina' -, -' -: an Virginia. - '- ,, ' ' , , ' .A Postal will bring full Information, also handsome booklet, diagram, rates &. Address s , , QCXIEHHG -CQML SPSGHO.-cise c;,y..v, - Mecklenburg Mineral Waters are for sale by all . wtll equipped Druggists and Mineral Water Stores. -t - J . - - ' - We guarantee that our Chloride Calcium water with our Baruch Baths will ' cure the worst cases of . Malar ia. ' tTTTTTYTTTf TTTTTTTTTTTTT SKEO TEH , In New Bern . SOUVENIR POST CARDS 3 ..... ' : 1 t rnnctVsBpoiiCtoro 5 - Bargains, All. I am now on Tine street, No. 29. In orikrto nild to and change my stock, I v ill cIohi out a line of Silverware and V, .!J Gmm!s At Cost. I.n ami j .'1 til-t ai't.i, liavin; s't.a, but! r 1 ',' 3, pyrup pitrherB, fruit kniv , nut c ,Vn fitnl piclks, ptifT j-mi, i .', s ' ' 1 ; v .'hr:, hat liru. . :. Al I, r. . 1 v s v v American Beauty or-, Highland Park located midway between the centtf Grounds, with car service to either or and ponies xor tne cmidren, To C:!::;::rit lax Payers. , Please take notice that on the 3rd day of July next, I shall levy on your real prop erty to satisfy your taxes for 1905, and publish sard adver: tisement in New Bern Jour nal on same day. You cannot ask for further extension of time. The time for indul gence has passed, and it is too Jate to ask ror favors. J. W DIDDLE, Sheriff. k . - s. . 1 I....LL 1 1:. li All i Hi ;t f.-T v sjytyt U 7Sia.v;n - SMEBICM BEAUTY Sty 1 83 ' ' O KthaizM CorMt C. Sol Htkmm I I AGGR.7.VTED Bi OF BZEuH ' Troubled Eadjy for Several Years - With Eczema on Limbs and Wrists Physicians , Prescribe Without Any Benefit -r Blotches Now Alt Cone. ANOTHER WONDERFUL . CURE BY CUTICURA For several years I was troubled badly with an eczema on my limbs and wrists. Physicians in several towns had prescribed for me without giving me any results. I had often used Cuticmra Ointment jmd received relief . temporarily; In the spring of 1904 1 took : the Cutieura Resolvent Pills and used the Cutioura Ointment for about five weeks, and at tne end of that time there was not a blotch on me any where. This spring I took a few vials of the Cutieura Resolvent : Pills as a precautionary measure, and: will continue to do so every spring simply as a spring tonic, as they are so easy to carry with you, and they certainly fix your blood for the -ensuing year. , I now use only Cutioura Soap. ' - i'The Cutioura Ointment and Pills certainly cured me of an aggravated case of ecsema, and if it will help any other sufferer you are at liberty to use this letter. - Respectfully, St. Clair Mo : Vioar,San Antonio,Texas,July 0.190S." : FOOT COMFORT In Baths With Cutlcura Soap and Anointings With Cutlcura, the Great Skin Cure , Soak the feet on retiring in a strong, hot,, creamy lathers of . Cutieura Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cutieura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, Band-' ' age lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. ) For itcfiing, burning, and scaly ecsemas. rashes, innammations, and chafings of the feet or bands, for redness, rough , ness, cracks and fissures, with brittle, shapeless nails, and for tired, aching muscles and joints, this treatment works wonders in a single night. - CtrtfctmMM, Otatmatt in Fffli ioU flnamrhoat ttie world. Potter Drug A Chera. Corp., Sl ProrA, Baton, Utrn. WW "HowWCawfwji nil. , BRYAN'S WOUND SERIOUS. Nsgro Shot by Constable .DwIght StyroR Is i Bid Condition. James Henry Bryan, the negro who was arrested by Constable Dwight Sty ron Saturday evening is lying at the Stewart Sanatorium suffering from a very serious wound. The ball from Mr. Styron's revolver entered the body un derneath the abdomen and penetrated an intestmeUtooV a downward course but has not been located. J V . Bryan was found Sunday morning in the house of a colored man named Washington in James City. He had hidden under a bed and. was . hauled out jtrom his . concealment He had done nothing for his wound but had suf fered several hemorrhages, r '-v " Dr. Primrose performed an operation on him yesterday and reported that the man had scarcely a chance for recovery. It is wonderful what a little careful grooming will do for a woman. It's in spiration am) sweetness. It's delight ful and bewitching. The effects of Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 86 cents, Tea or Tvblets. Sold by F. S. Duffy. ; Burglar at P, 0. & W. Railway. ' v A burglar entered the Pamlico, Orien tal and Western depot yesterday morn ing by breaking a window with a brick. The thief tackled the money drawer and failed and then tried to get into the ticket case when John Holland, a young white boy was aroused by the disturb ance and shot at the man. . The ma rader was scared .away but .the ,boy sent four more bullets after him but none took effect. The marks of three bullets were found in the ceiling, the other two bullets could not be found and it is supposed the intruder carried them off. Dr.' Leo Coben of Balti more Will be at the office of Dr. R. D. V. Jones from July 8th for two weeks, where he will see patients needing treatment of diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat - . Drowned at Caswell. Special to Jouniul. Wilmington, June 25 Quarter Mas- ter Eergoant Arcliie Rummell, at Fort Caswell was drowned to by while in surf bathing. r.r. i). v,r. r 1 :i i i ! : - I 1 JV . :Vi 1 l 1 "' 1 r ?v. 1 ill, !, 1 '., NEW BERN, N. C. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1906 . CF STATE ImPCRTANCE Tht Question Cn sn Election bs Legally Held . as Proposed for Prohibition or Dltpen- 1 1 sary al Rsletgh, - -k- ... Special to Journal. ' 1 Raleigh, N. C, June 25th. -Mayor Johnson calls the Raleigh Aldermen to meet tomorrow to hear the feport - ol the special committee on the petitions for an election, on the question of pro hibition or dispensary, the number of signers who are registered . and have paid poll tax is 464, while only. 428 are necessary to call an .election though there is grave doubts as whether an election can be legally held, a number of persons declaring the Watts law does not provide for an election on the above issue,' while others say, an election can net be held in thirty days of a legalized primary. .The Mayor's view is, that the election should be ordered, if the number of names is sufficient, -snd then the opponents of election can take the matter to the highest court by injunct ion. There are persons who say that if the dispensary is voted out, it will reopen the bar rooms, but the mayor does hot hold this view. AThe whole question is of State importance. - " Native Western North Carolina Beef at Oaks Market. - t Salvation Army Marriage Special to Journal .. London, June 25 Commander Booth Tucker of the Salvation Army and Minnie Reid, were married today by General Booth. : h Ice Makers Sent to.- Workhouse Special to Journal Toledo, O., June 26 Five ice makers were sent to the workhouse for one year, for conspiracy hv combining to restrain trade. Each was also fined $5,000.; y Death of Former New Bernian Wilmington Star, 22. 11 , : 'Mrs.1 Mirandi W. Hudson,' wife of Mf. W. R. Hudson, and a lady held in the highest esteem by everyone in the circle of her acquaintance, passed away yesterday morning at 11:10 a. m., at the family residence, No 806 North Fifth street, after a lingering illness. She was in the 78th year of her age and had been in ill health for some time. She leaves to mourn their loss the hus band and two sons, Messrs. . G. B. M. Hudson, of Wilmington, and Mr. J. W. Hudson of New Bern. They have the sympathy of many friends in their deep bereavement". '.,-; ,"!,: - Mrs. Hudson was a resident of. New Bern for twenty years and had a large circle of friends in this city. v - - - --OS - V..' - ' . Pardid" Roofing is a leader. Your roof is all right ywhen covered , with , Paroid, full stock and right price. " Gas kill, Hardware, Co. 1 Pnone 147, - .. Cleanliness is the first law of beauty; also the second and third. No matter what your complexion ills are, Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea ' wiU cure them. 85 cents. Tea or Tablets. Sold by P.S. Duffy. ' Ilslllwell In his "Dictionary of Ar chaisms and Provincialisms" describes salmonguudy to be a' mixture of ap ples, onions, veal or chicken and plo kled herrings, minced fine and eaten with oil and vinegar; hence a nickname for n cjolc. - Halliwell-rhllllpps' "Dictionary of Archaisms and Provincialisms" has! "Salmonifundy apples, onions, veal or chicken and pickled herrings, minced One and eaten with oil and vinegar; hence 0 nickname for a cook." Cf. also Grose's "Classical Dictionary of ths Vulirar'TonKue." Bailey's "Dictionary" has "salmlugondla." . Srtlmutf'imll, of course; made of pic kled herring nilnrod up raw with pep per, vinegar, etc, From "S;a Words and Son I'lirasos Used AIoiir the Suf folk Coast," by Edward Fitzgerald, cominunleated by blm to tlie East An glluu News. London Notes and Que 'lea. . X'nnocricniiry, "Sfonslenr," said the duelist's Rcponrt, "all Is ready. Let 1110 sliake tour "Volla!" excliilmod Din dnellnt. with cliHUeriii'f t"c!li. "On you nut sie eet eri f.i.n!-.e : itmeli ns eet ri'tT' I'MI-kU li!iln I.dler. n. l-ft ! or !''(! fnoe in vmrty r r; . , :! . i . r 1 1 y jiHi-:! t to r.wm 1 " i -tlf.il M rl !!. I 'T. a n li 1 i 1 f, "': ' c !'( r i... I , .. -.v : t r-v I v i . i I i ' ' STATE GRANTS LAND OPTION; On 18,000 Acre to Kopsr Lumber Co. A '. Mean Crime Committed. New Book ' . on Cotton. ' Penitentiary Sun- ' day School . ' 1 (Special Correspondence.) -Raleigh. June 25-The State Board of Education met' today, the . Governor "presiding and heardol. T. W, Rodman who is the State agent for the sale of swamp lands, who presented an option from George W. Ropr, ' this being on 18,000 acres of land, more or less in Hyde county, the grants called for that much. The option was granted Mr. Roner who represents the Roper Lumber Co. - ' 1 State Superintendent Joyner has ac cepted an invitation from State Super intendent Asweli to attend a great meeting of county superintendents and others interested in education in that State for. three days the last week in July and will speak then and generally aidjn the work. Two young white men, Ed Harvey and Joseph Smith are in jail here for a very sorry crime; they went to the home of a widow, Mrs. Mimms, at Garner in this county, stole her mule, took it to Clayton and sold it Both were captured here," Smith in the ten derloin district and Harvey in a closet in the home of his sister. When the officers pursued him he dashed into the closet and wrapped himself m a bed quilt, so they found him, and he had not a word to say. A new book, "Cotton" written by Chas W. Burkett and Clarence H. Poe is to appear in a fortnight. It will be printed by Doubleday, Page & Company of New York City, it will contain 400 pages with 63 full-page engravings and the price of it will be $2.20," the style being very attractive. Experts have said that this is the only book which thoroughly treats the cultivation, mar keting, manufacture, etc., of cot ton.. At the penitentiary yesterday after noon there was a quiet but very pleas ing celebration of the 15th anniversary of the founding of the Sunday School There, were talks by Messrs Seymour Whiting, John C. Pullen and Thomas W. Blake, who have taught from the first; by Mr, Penick, a minister from Texas and also by Mrs. Blair. Over a hundred convicts said they had been benefited by the Sunday School, about 75 said they desired to lead better lives and 15 announced that they desired to confess their faith, and then did so. ; Native Western North Carolina Beef at Oaks Market . MORE INVESTIGATIONS. Te bs Mads by Senatorial Committee. Heavy r Cost to Extradite Green and Geynor. Special to Journal. Washington, June 25 The Senate judiciary committee reports that Con gress is powerless to supervise or regu late insurance companies outside of District of Columbia. ' ' "' .The Senate committee will next look into grain ; combinations, including transportation and storage. The bur eau of investigation was allowed $200, 000 for the investigation of trusts,- but expended but ' a little . more than one halfiK -isr The cost ,of extraditing Greene and Gaynor from Canada la found to have been ivti:?':tH''f:MWi&M . i , i ; ; ' - -:if : .. 1 .VlV "-.'.- NATIONAL ROAD NOT A SPEEDWAY. Authorltlve Letter 'Received by ths Superin tendent ol National Cemetery. ; '. .. Superintendent : George E. James of the National Cemetery has received in structions from the War Department relative to fast driving on the National road. The letter states that if speed ing and racing on that mad is not stop ped that the department will- take action to stop it Col. James is author ized to stop all vehicles, whether car riages, bicycles automobiles or' any vehicle that is going a rate that might endanger life.. The letter says that National Avenue is not intended as a speedway but as a drive.' Let all who indulge in this cus tom take warning. They are violating the law and should be made to pay the penalty whether an accident happens or not. This order was cautied by a prc test pulliblied in the Journal a few weeks sr;o. , . ( ' firs C;!r-iics appointed to S'afo C ' n I f Id'. il in re : 1 t , ... ;i: c r, Lev: i ' . ' t A I 1, J . 1 (' . : I I. c ' v, I) s j,,-: .: THE GATE CM A Case of Alleged Bigamy. Defendant Makes Pisa Against ths Charge. ' Money Under Falss Pretenses, Jack ths Bird Dog Detective Csuses a - Senestloit.'v , i . . .- . opecuii iorresponaence. i Greensboro, June 25. -About three weeks ago Miss Mattie Gilchrist, the daughter of county surveyor Gilchrist, was married to Samuel S. Osborne, a young telegraph operator for the South ern Railway at one of its block sta tions near here. Saturday Osborne was arrested on a charge of bigamy, and at the hearing Saturday afternoon the trial was postponed until Saturday of this week, the accused giving bond for his appearance. In ask'ng for a con tinuance of the case, Osboroe's lawyer explained that the accused, 8 months ago, while on a spree in Salisbury, married a woman, "hon he had not seen since the morning after. He de clared the woman got the license, looked up the Justice of the Peace and had the not. tied herself. That she had two other husbands living, and for this rear son, he had thought the marriage wis not legal, and had not considered he waj doing wrong by getting married again six months later, and soon after coming to this county. What his new wife and "her folks" think of it has not yet been expressed in acts. A good looking well dressed man named John F. Strong, who has made Greensboro headquarters for a year, was placed in the city jail last night in default of a hundred dollar bond for his appearance before the mayor this after noon. The warrant was sworn out by C. L. Jones, a street car conductor who claims that Strong obtained one hun dred dollars from him under false pre tenses. ' He says Strong advertised himself as manager and proprietor of the Southern Cross. Amusement Com pany of Atlanta, a concern engaged in placing before the public by steroptican views the history of American Litera ture. Jones was induced to deposit with Strong one hundred dollars in cash, he says, and as agent was to get $6J00 a week and traveling expenses to begi on. He worked four weeks and didn't get a cent, he says and couldn't get his money back. He enquired at Atlanta of the Southern Cross Amuse ment Company but received answer that no such concern was in existence. Strong was returned to Greensboro yes terday afternoon and was arrested as soon as Jones found he was here. The accused employed Judge Adams to do- fend him, and says if Jones had 'stuck he would have made money. He ad mits there is no such concern as the Southern Cross Amusement Company, but says he saw the name of Southern Cross in a hardware store on some cut lery and decided that it was a good one. That he came to Greensboro about a year ago frjm Buffalo, N. T.a and has been living a straight life always. Chief Neely says that Strong's past dealings have been shady. That the man has contracted debts all over town, and on one occasion endeavored to induce John Holt, of this city to invest one thousand dollars in a wood fibre concern. Strong saying that he knew all about the busi ness. It was afterwards learned that Strong knew nothing whatever about the business. . ' That truth is honestly . stranger than fiction was startingly Illustrated in the court room Saturday, ' just as Judge Ferguson ascended the bench. --. Deputy Sheriff John Weatherly was on hand to look after the court, and with himwas the noted bird detective dog Jack. Jack has a national reputation for smelling out partridges and other game being shipped out of the State contrary to the bird law of 1903. He baa smelt birds at the station here Insidfrox butter tubs, trunks, coffins and four gallon jugs" In the bottom of which a hole had been cut big enough to slip a bird in.. This morning Jack got on the platform with the: Judge, and soon beg ah to whine. Finally he sat down in front of a row of books, used as a temporary library. "He smells mice, " said Lawyer Cooke. "There certainly are no rata, there" said Mayor Murphy, 'for the books have not been there . long enough for mice.'' j K v vr;w,,;:r Judge Ferguson looked around, pa tient as he is, apparently a little bit worried. Jack by this time had become excited,ontil Judge Strudwick, who Is as sharp as a rat trap or steel trap, called attention to the fact that Jac had his attention directed to one par ticular spot He then pulled the book out from its place, and the dog instead of looking for a mouse, for there, was noeicnof one there, immediately be came quiet and satiiiuea. "What hook is that" said Game Warden Weiit'imly, who never knew Jack to lie about bir ' i, and who if nec- --try would not herniate to lie for -k. ' "lis !' A-' t of t'-e General Awm- if 1" ''a tL I J ' 1 -v i ( ij i .," i I 1 V I I' 19 '., v -ijaek ! -v l 1 i I BUY - FROM HACKBURN AND YOU Delicioas THURSDAY JUNE 28th THE DAY! On Thursday morning at eight b.clock our stores will be thrown open for the GREATEST REDUCTION SALE ever held in good old New Bern, Our other sales were great, but we expect to make this one the biggest yet held. EVERYTHING RE DUCED. Save your cash, and come, one and all. J. J. BAXTER. Kodak Work delived the day after it is received. Developing a film of six 15 cents; mounted prints 7cts each. Unmounted prints 5 cents each. The Wootten Studio. 92 EAST FOR SUMMER COOKING . Use an up-to-date Oil Stove. We carry the most improved line,. -igSummer -Special tiess-i: REFRIGERATORS, ' ICE CREAM FRKEZERS COOLERS, ' , HAMMOCKS, MOSQUITO CANOPIES, - Ac. JOH N Phone 867 . -..'v -93 Mlddla Pepp If FOR YOUR HEALTH SAKE TRY THEM S ' ' r. BOTTLED BY ; . ' , 1 j li ii ....1 C Hi. ?i. 1C1 ' 22 CRAVEN si... twenty-fifth; YEAR YOUR WILL HAVE A Gyp of Tea Hi' Finishing FRONT ST. i B. IIV E S. Stmt PhbsFerrates Root Heer
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1906, edition 1
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