The Daily Journal from New Bern, North Carolina • Page 4

0 000 0000000 00000 0 0 Weather THE JOURNAL. New Bern, N. July 18, Index to New Advertisements. Lewis Washington--House mover. Crown Bottling Works -Afri-kola.

Barfield-Just received. Oaks Market--Hams, etc. Broad Street Fruit Co. Bananas. Simmons and Hollowell Co-Friday closings.

Business Locals. JUST RECEIVED -A fresh lot of fine water melons and cantaloupes. They are fresh and sweet. Please call before the best ones are gone. Barfield's Store, Broad street.

BANANAS 10, 15 and 20cts per dozen, Pineapples, Oranges, 1 Melons and Cantaloupes today at the Broad Street Fruit Co. Phone 33. OKBURN offers Florida Pineapples, very fine and cheap, delicious Cantaloupes, every one guaranted, money refunded if you are not satisfied, watermelons, finest in market this season. LEWIS Washington a Well Known and reliable House Mover, be in the city for 20 or 30 days, be glad to will contract. All work quickly and safely done.

Will guarantee work. DEVILed Crabs at McSorley's. FANCY BANANAS and Oranges at James B. Dawson's 103 Middle street Phone 209. NOTICE I am now permanently located at the corner of Broad and Middle streets and will do all kinds of shoe work at reasonable prices.

N. Arpen. NOTICE -If you want your house moved, raised or repaired, call on J. M. Register.

He can do it all, 178 Pollock street, New Bern, N. C. OVER 1000 SAMPLES Wall Paper 4c to $4 Per Roll Goods delivered in 48 hours after order is received. G. LEWIS, At Dawson's.

Phone 108. Eat Ice Cream AND Drink Limeade AT THE Broad Street Fruit Store. Whone 33. Advertisers! Changes of ads. must be in this office by noon to insure change in the following day's issue.

You will miss something good if you fail to read the advertisement of the Crown Bottling Works and send them your orders for anything good to drink It is clean and good. Ice Cream Soda today at Mc8orley's. Fresh Cared Hams. Shafers Finest 15 cents Kinigans Reliable 15cts lb. Richmond plain cured same as our coun try Ham 15cte lb.

Small Breakfast Strips 16cts lb, plenty fresh Eggs 15cts doz. at J. R. Parker Jr. Fresh Grape-Nuts, Postum Cereal, Saratoga Chips and Oat Flakes at J.

R. Parker, Jr'a. 50 Cents Round Trip to Morehead. Hollowell and Peterson's Annual Excarsion from Goldsboro to Morehead City will pass through New Bern Wednesday moring July 16th at 10 o'clock, returning on evening of 17th, giving 20 hours at For 80 years these gentlemen have had orderly and popular excursions that will be taken advantage of as this weather. Round trip: from Now Bora only 50 cents.

Board at very ronsonable rates. Cigars to please Prince of India, Cubanole, Haney Special, Aunt Hannah, A. to 2. Down Home Parker Jr. CAPUDINE Cures Colds, LaGrippe and All Headaches.

Pleasant to. talce. Your money bao 11 it fails. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, American, Association President. Special to Journal.

July John E. Ray of this city was elected President of the American Association of Instructors of the Blind, which adjourned today to meet at Loulsville, two years hence. Prominent Citizen Injured. Special to Journal. RALEIGH, July G.

Latte, prominent business man, of this city was fatally injured today in New York. Great Minstrel Value. Allen's New Orleans Minstrels, after a year's absence, have returned to the city. They opened on Lee circle last night to an immense, audience which packed the tent to its utmost capacity, and the only reason there wasn't more was because there wasn't any more room. Mr; Allen tries to give the publie the worth of its money, and judging from the tumultuous applause last night everyone seemed more than satisfied.

The company will remain at Lee Circle the remainder of the week -New Orleans Picayune, Dec. 11. This company will appear here on July 15th See advertisement. Reply of Officer Montague. ED, JOURNAL: -I in yesterday's issue of the Journal that you say "the police officer mentioned in.

yesterday's Journal as being negligent of his duty, was R. P. Montague," I do not infer from this notice that you intended to do me an injustice, but without some explanation from me it would do me a seri ous injustice. I will be brief in my statement of the facts which caused this unjust accusa tion against me. About 8 o'clock p.

m. Wedneeday Mr. Land asked me to come up to his house ur send some one else, as he was anticipating a disturbance of the peace up there. I told him as soon as I could see the Chief or Mayor I would come up, that I could not do so otherwise because I bad express instructions not to leave my beat for anything unless ordered to do so from headquarters. I could not see either the mayor or Chief until the disturbance was over.

If I am to be blamed for obeying the orders I received from my superior offcers then I have no defense to make. Very Respectfully, R. P. MONTAGUE. CASTORIA.

Bears the Kind You Have Always Bought Signature PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Prof. H. P. Harding has returned from Knoxville, Tenn.

Miss Bradford Hyman is visiting relatives in Wilmington. Mr. David Foy of New York City is visiting friends and relatives here. Judge Henry R. Bryan returned yesterday from Salada where he has been holding court.

Mr. Charles Rizenstein, 'The Only," is in the city, to attend the Raleigh-New Bern ball games. Mrs. Charles Rizenstein, and son, Mas ter Wilbur, of New York, arrived here yesterday, to visit relatives and friends. H.

D. Burkhimer and daughter have returned from a six weeks visit to Wilmington and western part of the State. Dr. J. W.

Duguid returned yesterday from Baltimore, where he has undergone treatment for a poisoned hand. His friends are glad to note his improved appearance. Rattling Good Base Ball. Those who were not at the Athletic Park yesterday afternoon missed seeing fine game of ball. The New Bern Amateurs defeated the East Enders by score of 6 to The features of the were the pitching of Roberts and the infield work by the Amateurs.

After Fulford was knocked out of the box, John Patterson went in and pitched fine ball. The same teams will be strengthened and will play another game on the first day after the next series of league games at home. Games arranged with Goldeboro and Greenville and the public are cordially invited to attend these Encourage the young athletes by your presence for there is good ability in them and fine base ball material is being developed. Following is the line up, Amateurs East Enders Outler Mc8orley Tolson 8 Tiedale Patterson, Patterson Fulford Tucker, 1 11 Howell Roberta Falford Uno. Patterson Stevenson Bell Gaskill Tucker, E.

Jordan 1 Tolson, J. Stanley DIll Fresh Pork Sansago in oll 1b, Best loose Batter 80c lb. Fox River Print Butter 80c; good cooking Butter 950 lb. J. R.

Parker, Jr. School of Music. Mrs. Emma H. Powell and Miss Elizaboth Barron will open a sohool of musio at their studio on New street near the Presbyterian -church, on Monday September 8, 1908.

In addition to lessons on piano and violin special Instructions will be given in theory, alight playing, sight reading, history of muslo and harmony. Pupils desiring to enter may make application at 100 Broad street. Burris Is a recent graduate of musio st Converts College, Spartanburg, NEW LEAGUE SERIES. Greensboro Takes Two Games From Durham. New Bern Defeated.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. New Bern at Raleigh Greenaboro at Durham. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Greensboro 8, Durham 2. Greensboro 5, Durham 1.

Raleigh 3, New Bern 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. WON LOST PER CENT. Greensboro 1.000 Raleigh 1.000 Now Bern .000 Durham 2 Special to Journal. RALEIGH, July game was capital one, full of ginger from start to finish.

Both teams played in their best form. Raleigh scored in second, Ferris making a three-bagger, Kain singled and Fer ris went home. Raleigh again made a run in the seventh, when Rollins singled, Kain sacrifice 1, White singled and Rollins scored. New Bern made its only run in the eighth, Bass singled, McGinnis made a two-bagger and Bass scored. Raleigh made two double plays.

R.H Raleigh 010000100-27 3 New Bern 000000010-17 7 3 Childs and Rollins, Bass and Thackara. Struck out by Childe 5, by Bass 4. AROUND AND ABOUT. Dr. Wm.

Edwin Hall of New York, will deliver one of his famous lectures at the Court house Monday night July 14, under the auspices of the Christian church. Admittance 25 cents. Large and delicious home grown water melons are now on the market. Some of them the product of W. F.

Crockett's farm. They retail for 20 cents and find a ready sale. A very large shipment of cantalopes was made yesterday by the steamer Neuse. There were about 3000 crates consigned to different northern markets. The wind of Thursday night broke two telephone poles so that they had to be replaced by new ones at the corner of Broad and Craven streets.

The old' stump which stood in the Episcopal church yard covered with vines was blown down by the wind Thursday night. It was quite an ornament in the yard. A shipment 'of Roston squash were brought to this city from Bairds Creek by the schooner E. B. Shull yesterday.

Schooner Nellie B. Capt. C. 0. 1 Smith, came into port last night from Bogue sound with a load of melons.

Schooner Gracie, Capt. Chadwick, brought a load of melons to this city yesterday from Baird's Creek, Schooner Fannie Brevard, Capt Hardi son, arrived from Beaufort yesserday afternoon and will leave for Beaufort tonight. Rev. J. A.

McKaughan, who recently resigned the pastorate of the Baptist Tabernacle in this city, 1 left with his family yesterday afternoon for his old home in Burry county. He expects to remain there until about the first of August when he is to enter upon his 1 next pastorate. He desires to thank his friends here for the many kindnesses shown him during his pastorate. The storm of Thusday evening was one of the hardest of the season. The temperature fell a total of -25 degrees, the maximum being 95 degrees.

The amount of rain that fell was 1.91 Inches. Children's Day at Broad Creek. On the first Sunday in July, Broad Creek Church was beautifully decorated and filled with a large and an attentive audience, while the childrens whose smiles were so expressive of their happiness. Each one rendered their part well under the training: of our Supt. A.

Barrington, assisted by Miss Cornella Holton and Mrs. W. H. Wayne. The program was as follows; 1 Voluntary on organ, by Miss Cer.

nella Holton. Song Day welcome," by the school, which was sweetly rendered. Scripture Reading, by H. B. Holton, Bong, "Beside all Waters" by the school.

Little Sowers" by 11 small child. ren. Quartet, Cast thy bread upon the by Misses Ida Wayne, Bessie Holton, Messes Hugh Wayne and ford Holton, which was very pretty. 7 Recitation, "A brave little by little Mary O. Holton.

and by 17 child ren. the precious need" sung by school. 10 Recitation, "Work on" by Master Frank Dunn, 11. "Ringout the good news with dollars" by a troop. Recitation, "The minsionary departure" by Besulah Holton.

19 "The Christians call to arms" by sixteen which was beantifal: Solo, Will there be any by Miss Myrtie Hol ton. 18 Recitation, "Everywhere the livIng seed" by Mr. Marvin Barrington. The offering war taken while the school sang, "All and always, for the king. 15: The exercises were highly complimented and enjoyed by all that were present.

COUNTY Board met at 10 o'clock a m. July 7, 1900 In regular session at the Court house in New Bern. Present Commissioners, Jones, Wood, Falcher, Baxter and Wadsworth. On motion the property of Daniel Kees by Allen Dixon agt. of No.

1 town ship is hereby reduced from 75 acres to 584 acres and the valuation from $417 $150 on account of error. Ordered that W. T. Hawkins be allowed $8.75 per month 1 for the purpose of caring for Tabitha Dougherty, she being a woman of feeble mind and subject to fits. The Board took recess to meet as the Pension Board.

Present Commissioners, Jones, Baxter, Wood, Wadsworth and Fulcher. W. M. Watson, C. 8.

C. and W. R. Barrington and 8. R.

Street members of the executive committee of Confederate Veterans. The Board went into the examination of the applications for pensions. Board took recess until 2 o'clock p. m. Board met at 2:30 o'clock p.

m. pursuant to recess. Present Commissioners, Jones, Baxter Wood, Wadsworth and Fulcher, and W. M. Watson, 0.

8. C. W. R. Barrington and 8.

R. Street advisory committee. The following named applicants were recommended for fourth class pensions. Joseph Wiggins, Robert Barnes, John Jones, Wm. Hawkins, Wm.

Calvin McIntosh, Haskill W. Waters, J. Daniels, J. W. Kenneday, Wm.

West, C. West, B. F. Stilley. The Board of pensioners adjourned.

The Board of Commissioners met pursuant to adjournment of Board of pen-sioners. Present Commissioners, Jones, Baxter Wood, Wadsworth and Fulcher. On motion the list of No. 1 township was, after examination, accepted. Ordered that IT.

A. Brown, Jr. be requested to come before the Board and give information regarding certain large tracts of land in No. 1 township. Ordered that the tax list of No 5 town ship be accepted.

The tax list of No. 7 township was, after examination, accepted. The tax list of No. 2 township was examined and ordered to be received. Ordered that the tax list of No.

9 township be received, it having been examined. On motion it is ordered that Elijah Jones, col, of 8th township be relieved of poll tax on account of disability. On motion Alfred Bell of No. 8 township was relieved of poll tax on account of disability. On motion Board took a recese.

Board met at 10 o'clock p. m. July 8, 1902 pursuant to rccess. Present Commissioners, Jones, Baxter Fulcher, Wadsworth and Wood. Tho Board proceeded to draw a jury to serve at a term of Superlor Court for criminal cases, to be held on the second Monday before the first Monday in Sept.

being the 18th day of August 1902. No. Township- Gaskins, 8 HIll, Loftin, Gaskins, Lancaster, Dail. No. 3 Township- Lewis, Zacariah Toler, Holton, Whitehurst.

No. 8 Township-T Bryan, Taylor, Taylor, James Brown, A Wooten. No. 5 Township- Joe A Wooten, WF Taylor, Gilbert, 0 Long. No.

0 Township- Barrus, Simpson. No. 8 Township -Geo Hamilton, Turner, Ed Gerock, A Lancaster, Small, LIves Mallison, Aberly, Simpkins, Jas Taylor, Dudley, James Clark, Daniel Lane. Ordered that lot listed to Sawyer in city of New Bern be stricken from the list the same baving been listed to Sawyer 8r. and taxes paid by him on same.

The list of No. 8 Township WaS accepted after examination. Ordered that real property listed to Stanly be changed and same listed Annie Stanly it appearing that Annie Stanly is the real owner thereof. On motion of Commissioner Falcher it is ordered that George Thomas be lowed $3 per month in rations and Alon z0 Fuloher be requested to furnish same and make bill to this Board. Ordered by the Board that the clerk Instructed to serve notice on Alexander Justice, for Mias Justice, Tarner, Turner and Chas Hail agt Trent Lumber to appear before this Board on the second Monday in July to answer any question which may be asked by Board conceraing the valuation of their property and to show cause why the val-1 uation thereof as appears on the tax list should not befi increased.

Ordered that the clerk notify Roberts to appear before the Board the second Monday in July and answer any question which may be saked him by the Board concerning the property and the valuation thereof of Hackburn. Ordered by the Board that the sheriff's certificate of sale of the lands of heirs of Daugherty be cancelled record upon the payment of costa taxes due the county. Board took recess. Continued tomorrow. Balsams from the Northern Wood are in Pray-Balsam, the certain cure for congha.

Order a box of 9 doz bottles. of our. Vienna: Cabinet Lager. Beer for use in your family. Hofbrau Export Beer the finest Beer in the world, sold by Crown Bottling Works, Leo J.

Taylor Prop. Phone 105, Closing Out Sale. All summer goods, lawns, organdies abirt. waists, millinery, Indies and childrena Oxford ties and sandals, umbrollas fans, summer corsets, etc, marked down positively no goods charged during this BARFOOT BROS. CHARLOTTE QUITS LEAGUE.

Press Views on the Self-Styled Champions, Action in Quitting. The action of the Charlotte team in quitting the State League, and its ressons for so doing, provokes general laugh in every other league city. Charlotte gained a big lead in the race, through several ways, unnecessary to mention, Its good playing being of course responsible for most of the games won, But the club had reached it high point by the time the second series was proposed, and its protest against a new series, with an even start, was apparent to every other club, and the position of the Charlotte club in the standing of clubs, second series. fourth, shows the reason for "quitting." The "too strong" reason is ridiculous and laughable. The following from State papers tell how they regard Charlotte's action.

"Local base ball cranks do not take any stock in the plea put up by Charlotte that it was too strong for the other members of the league and therefore had to get out. They want to know why the Hornets have been getting beat so much of late if they are the strongest in the league. One of the fans said today that Charlotte was a quitter from way back having broken up the league last year and the year before Ashenback wired Capt. Kelly last night, "Will sell Charlotte team for $500. Have been offered more." Kelly responded quick, "Does that include the city of Charlotte, Lie down Bruno." -Greensboro Telegram.

not that Charlotte crowd 8 good one. When they won all the time they were all right. When the second series began and Greensboro tanned them twice in one day they were all wrong, and now that they are third on the list they drop out of sight. We had a better opinion of Charlotte's staying powers than this. -Greensboro Record.

"A peculiar fact in this connection is that Charlotte was the first club to suggest a four club league, when it became evident that Wilmington would go by the board. This was before the second series was begun, and when it came to the pinch it was the only club to fluke." -Raleigh Times. Barfoot Bros Closing out sale, all summer goods lawns that were 8 and 10c. now 15c. lawns 10c.

and 25c. lawns 15c. yard. Baby caps half price, all millinery at one third and a half off. Boys and girls white duck caps 15c.

BARFOOT BROS. Don't fail to try our 40 cent Tea, it is a goer and pleases them all at J. R. Parker Jr. JACOB4' Raleigh Rye Whiskey la the ba Middlo street.

Chocolates 20c per pound at McSorloy Deviled Crabs, with shells to same, Lobsters, Imported Sardines, Fancy Salmon, Chip Beef, Canned Corned Beef Potted Chickens and etc. at J. R. Parker Jr. Crown Bottling works has something elegant in chocolate soda, orange phosphate and ginger ale.

Read their ad. Phone 105. Lee J. Taylor, proprietor. Waters--Dickinson.

Mr. F. Z. Waters of Pantego and Miss Lulu Dickinson were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride on East Front street. Rev.

M. 8. Spear officiated at the ceremony. Finest line of hams on the market, five different kinds. All the cholcest vegetables at the Oaks Market.

Try our Afri-Kola Bottled in Crown Stopper bottles, Keep it at your home in your refrigerator. Crown Bottling Works, Lee Taylor Prop. Phone 105 Our Belfast Ginger Ale is perfection. Put up only in Crown Stopper bottle by Crown Bottling Works, Lee J. Taylor Prop.

Phone 105, Extra Fine Corned Tongue at Oak's Market. We are still selling meat' at 1240 per pound, not 200 as reported. Oaks Market. He Got Got C. Caught, Cured.

case with H.O.C CAD OURE. 1 to 3 days $1 at Druggist or Express prepaid. Made by 00. NEW OBLKANS, LA. Sold only by HARGET'8 PHARMACY, Broad St.

SOLE AGENOY FOR Sennets, CANDY AT DAVIS For Sale or Rent. I offer for sale or rent my entire Farm and complete accessories. WILL sell for cash or gilt edge securities, or will rent the farm, selling the Implementa and team to the right man at a living Agure. Call or address, MR8. I.

A. VINSON, Sweet Hotte Farm: New Bern, N. O. Friday Closings Each Friday afternoon during July and August our store will CLOSE AT 1 O'CLOCK. We do this to allow our clerks some recreation, and ask that our mers make it convenient to do their shopping before closing time.

During July and August our store closes other atternoons at seven o'clock, MARKFD DOWN The remaining stock of PARASOLS to go at VERY LOW PRICES. Prices that will pay you to invest. Examine the lines. Simmons Ho lone 67 Pollock Street. THE HOT WEATHER has Melted Down the Price on Lined Suits.

Your choice now of our entire $10 line for $8.00 Sizes from 32 to 44, Every Suit Guaranteed. J. G. Dunn Men's Boy's Wear, 57 Pollock Street. WE ARE, AGENTS I FOR STANDARD (PRICES 5 10 25 Cr FIT BEST: (MOST STYUSH CATALOGUES FREE.

We would have you Remember that we are still age te for the universally used STANDARD PATTERNS. When your costume is made by the Standard it fits, Do not construe them with the low priced trashy patterns. We carry the largest stock of patterns in Eastern N. 0. Fashion Sheet for the asking.

Smith's 61 Pollock St. Money Money Money The undersigned will make, you Loin or will direct the use of any idle money you may have on hand. Your security absolute. Signed, ISAAO HI. SMITH, 130 Middle 86., New Born, N.

O. E. HAVENS, The Old Reliable Shoe Maker on Middle Street has pleased the people for years with his work. Can excell all others in the business in this ofty. The repairing of Ladies shoes a specialty, MIDDDE STREET,.