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Mttn VOLUME IXYI1. NEW BERK, CRAVEH CODITY, I. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 99, 1904 FIR8T SECTION, NUMBER 71 V Brown or Geen? Let's Have Bown. Yot Say Here are 3 Special Values For 3 days 62 inch Beautiful Brown Cloth worth $1.25, you can huy for 11.00. 44 Inch Golden Brown Silk, Wasp Mohair, splendid value for $1.25, special 98c. 42 inch Brown Cheviot, worth 65c, you can get for 50c. J.H. MITCHELL & CO PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St.. Opposite Post-office. FLORIDA New Lot Nice Malaga Grap't, English Wa'nuti, Pecan, Brazil Nuti and Almonds, all new Crop. Nice London Layer Ra'.alna, lOcts. Seeded Raisins 10c pound package. Thoroughly Cleaned Current lOcts . Citron, finest quality, SOets pound. Fresh Lemon-, Sweet and Sour Pickles. Heinz Mince Meat, Atmore's Mince Mea. Fulton Market Ccrned Beet. Cape Cod Cranberries. Brown 8uguar, Pulverized Sugar. Baker's Chocolate 10 and 20c is Cake, Complete Stock of General Grocerter, all NICE and FRESH. J. L. McDANIEL, 'Phone 91. m Cold Weather Specials Ladies and Misses Coats, Some new sample coats, all size 36, Sriced very low. Brown's and tans, in -4 and 27 inch length?. Furs "New shapes, new styles;, round and flat; all priced low. Blankets. North Carolina Blankets, all wool, 10-4, $3.50. Ultra and Duttenhofer Shoes. The newest styles, patent and plain leathers. $3.50; new tan Ultra with Cuban heel, blucher, $3.60. Misses school shoes, low heavy sole, $2.00. Holiday Books. Beautiiul gift books 15c. 29c, 49c. New copyright books, by the best au thors, all $1.08. Atfair at the Inn; The Kose of Olds St Louis; Double Harness; The Belle of Bowling Oreen; The Man on the Box; A Ladder of Swords, Gods Good Man, The Faith ot Men; In the closed Room; Christmas Eve on Lone son e; The Georgians. ! I avas . ORANGES Wholesale ft Retail Groeer, 71 Br4 fit Soothed by Baths with And gentle applications of CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure. For preserving, purifying, and beautify ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop ping of falling hair, for softening, whiten ing, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for lame, sore, and bruised muscles, incidental to outdoor sports, for baby rashes and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflamma tions of women, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, CUTI CURA Soap and CUTICURA Ointment are indispensable. miS!1' 0W,1I'?, world. Cillers Snip. ISc. Olnt V B "J? vU1 ) Depot! i London. IT Ch.rler. Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp., Sole Prop.. BSkf RLEIGH. Statu Treasurer Lacy Returns From Arizona. Model For Bust Senator Ransom. Inspec tion of Soldiers Home. Raleigh, Nor 28. State Treasurer Lacy has returned from a two months visit In Arizona for the benefit of his health, He is at his office today and said he felt better than at any time In ',en years. He looks extremely well. He led the strenuous life while In Ari zona, tiding everywhere, having had several years experience as a cow boy In Texas about 35 years ago. He alio made political speeches and some relig ious talks, notably one to the Mormons. He came back wearing a cowboy hat, whloh his brother made him put on, so that he would not be taken for a "tender foot" whllefln Arizona. While there he visited a number ot the long deserted dwellings of the Cliff-dwellers, that strange pre historic race of Indians. He was given a pair of moccaslons at least 3 000 years old, and made of grasi. He says the Smithsonian Institute attempt ed In vain to get tome of these slippers, but that a pair was pretested to him. The treasurer is loaded with all tottj of stories about the great southwest, and hie friends look forward with delight to the hearing of these during the next six months. The Supreme Court will devote this week to the hearing of appeals from the 14th district, Rutherford county and that section, the docket being quite light. State Auditor Dixon hat received from a Charlotte tculptor Benthlen, a photograph tbowing a model for a bust of the late General Matt W Ransom. Mr Benthien desires to complete In cue arrangements are made to erect a statue in the capital square here to the mem ory of North Carolina's great states man Among today's arrivals were George G Thomas andJunlus Davis, Wilmington E Bingham, Rich Square, J E Alexan der, Winston-Balem, and General Smith B Atkins ot Freeport, 1 1. General At kins married a daughter of the late Gov ernor David L Swain and visits Raleigh almottSevery winter. The executive committee of the board of directors of the Soldiers Home will have a busy day tomorrow, Intpeettng the home and making plans for the en largement of Its dormitories. Then are a number of applicants who need to be admitted as soon as possible. m Herb W Edwards Injured. Herb W Edwards of Dm Molnes.lowa got a fall on an ley walk laat winter, spraining his writt and braising hit knees. "The next day," he says, "they ware so sore and stiff I was afraid I would have to stay In bed, but I rubbed them well with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a few applications all soreness had disappeared' Forssleby all druggists. , A free bottle of Dr. Thacher'a Liver and Blood Syrup will be tent to any reader of this paper who will write to the Thacher tsoaP METROPOLIS. Some In treating Facts In Regard to the qJB Ohy of New Or- The Impo rupee of New Orleans as a cotton market makes it an Interesting city to all Southern farmers, who make a specialty of g cotton, The pro great and of the city Is not of course on the ; Other things must wholly dej movement of move along ndlngly In order for utatlon as .the most It to establish progressive cltf Jthe South. The peculiar? advantageous position of New Orleatia, naturally makes II the Southern Metropolis. The nature of the men who constitute the business life of the city aided by this natural advantage have made that city the most prominent south of the .Mason, and Dixon line. We publish some paragraphs about that city, which will be oflnterentto all, especially to those who rsiie cot ton: 4 The National Cotton Convention which will meet at Shreveport, La, Deo. 12. h to 15th has before It a task, the surmounting of which is of supreme Im portance to the entire South the eradi cation oi tne cotton Don weevil, no rr the ravages of the pest have been con fined to Texas and stringent quarantine measures hsve been adopted it the Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and In dian Tcr.-itory borders to stop Its north ward and eastward march. The equivo cal experiments with the Guatemalan and also will be analyzed and numerous other processes will bo tested and dis cussed before the convention. Ever since the opening of hostilities between Japan and Russia the Inter esting relation of rice to the endurance and stamina of the Japanese soldiers has been a subject for International dis- CUBslon and latter, official investigation, and It it doubtful if the food qualities of the product could have recei?ed more Important notoriety or a notoriety more important to the South than through the present war In the Eatt. It Is under stood that experiments are now being conducted at two Important army posts Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, and at Jooksoj Barracks, New Orleans, with a view to determining whether or not rice !s a proper ration for soldiers of the U. S. Army. The Panama Government has express ed Its desire to confer with a committee of the New Orleans Board ot trade, for the purpose of discussing closer trade relations, Winter racing at New Orleans for the season of 1004-05 was inaugurated Thanksgiving Day by the Creacant City Jockey Club, By Jan. 1st the rival New Orleans Racing Association will be In operation on a new course. As In Chicago, New York and other large cities, New Orleans now has its sky-scraper filled with a cosmopolitan colony and the new Hibernla Bank Building harbors everything from church to a saloon, way up in the air. A large library, a band, barbershops, turk lab bath establishment, are among the assembly with a club occupying the en tire top floor. Builds up muscular flesh, healthy tlp ue, Rich red blohd, clears the atomach.l kidneys, and liver. That what's what Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea will do 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. F S Duffy. THE EASTERN WAB. Port Arthur Hard to Take. Intense Cold In Manchuria. Sentinels Frozen to Death. Rome, Nov. 38. The Glornale di Ro ma hat a dispatch from Toklo reporting a general attack on Port Arthur fortlfica tlons which began the night of Novem ber 26th, which bat been partially suc cessful. The forts of Ehrlungshan, Ras torhlung end the Malokubujama have been destroyed, but the Japanese at tacks on Shungehec and Vikwan, prob ably the Kackwan forts were repulsed. The total Japanese losses reported have been nearly seven thousand. The cor respondent adds that possibly the at tacks were not to be renewed, but the Japanese will continue to besiege the town until the Russians are forced to capitulate on account ot lack.of food. Rome, Nov. 38. A message frcm To ktoaayt bitter cold prevails throughout Manchuria. The cold is especially in tense about the Shahke river, where the armlet of Field Marshal Oyama and General Kuropatkln face each other. Five of Gen. Kurokl's sentinels have been frozen to death at their posts. The Exact Thine: Required for Constipation. "As a certain purgative and stomach purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets teem to be the exact thing reontred. strong enough for the most robust, yet mild enough and safe for children and without that terrible grip ing ao common to moat purgatives," say R 8 Webster Oo., Udora, Ontario, Canada. For tale by all Druggists. Hurt A soutbNn rau.o rorrespc ittep A MATTER OF HEALTH AKlK POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS MO SUBSTITUTE A MAGNIFICENT REPORT. Will be Submitted to the M K Confer ence at Hendeison from the New Bern Church. Sunday was the last Sabbath of the conference year of the Methodist Epit copal Church South and it was certainly a memorable occasion In annals of the local church. The services at night were very Impressive. A very large an dlence was present and the sacrament of the Lord's Supper wss observed. Rev G T Adams, the paitor, read the usual annual report In figures were something of a surprise to most of the people and a very agreeable surprise It was too. It Is safe to say thai no report will be presented at the conference at Henderson this week that wilt compare with It. The report shows a phenome nal growth and an Increasing interest in the benevolent objects of the church. We pub isa only a few Items of the report but these will give an Idea that the church has been en joying a splen did prosperity. Contributed Cash In hand $27,71(0 40 Womens Foreign Missionary Society $1,186.30 Womens Home Missionary Society, $1,008.68 Juvenile Missionary Society $90,15 Total offerings of these organlra tlons $3,880 00 Epworth League $520 55 Sunday School $035 37 Conference Collections $770 00 To Orphanage Fond $334 73 The balance was raised to pay the run niag expenses of the church and of the new church edifice. 1 he spiritual and temporal growth of the church was a matter of the greatest rejoicing. There have been 108 persons received during the past conference year. Of these 71 were by profession and 122 were by certificate. These additions make the total mem bership of the church 015. The Sunday school gives evidence of progress equal to that oi the ciiurcn. Two. hundred new scholars have been added to the roll and the total attendance It 600 or more. The average attendance In round numbers It 300. Interest in the missionary affairs of the church is Increasing. The Home and Foreign Missionary Societies are very strong organizations and are doing a great work In their special lines of church activity. They have created and are sustaining a lively interest in mis sionary life. A Juvenile Missionary Society keeps the children la touch with these matters and equips them with a knowledge they would not otherwise have. Rev G T Adams' very successful pas torate and his invaluable services as a spiritual leader havo made the church a unit in conference to return him to New Bern. The magnificent work he has begun would be ruined by the dlrec tlon ot another no matter how able or skilful he may be. Mr T A Green, member of the finance committee went to Henderson with Mr Adtmt last night and will invite the conference to meet in New Bern next year. It takes a severe matrimonial frost to kill the orange blossoms used in making Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 ctt. Tea or Ttbleta. F 8 Duffy. WARD'S MILL. November 25. Thanksgiving was enjoyed very much by people generally. Metsrs J B Bankt and Jasper Oollint of Hawkaide came down to hunt squir rels Thanksgiving. They killed 25 tqutr rels. Mrs G G Hattell and children went to Swansboro to visit her sister on Thanks giving. Mrs Bankt and Mrs Collins ot Hawk tide took thanksgiving with Mr J O Lit tleton and family. H. Not a Sick Day Since. "I was taken severely tick with kidney trouble. I tried all tortt of medicines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad ot yonr Electric Bitten and determined to try that. After taking few dotes I felt relieved, and soon there after was entirely cured, and have not seen a hlok day since, Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia; Liver and Kidney troubles and General Debility." This it whit ft F Beat, of Fremont, N. O.t writes. Only AR1Y VS NAVY. Tom C. Da-lela Described The Orest Knot Hk I Content, of November 30 th. Before one of lue Urges' crowds, com posed of the society of the country, and diploma . of the old world, Weat Point defeated th team of Annapolis, at Fraaklyn Field, I 'a., Saturday, by a fcaie of 11 to 0. To one not used to the college enthuslam the gkmq was oae of great spectacular Interest. The COO cadets of Wett Point, with a band of GO pieces was grouped In the center cf the south s and, while the 700 future at mtreW with their band of 80 pieces wa trouper! rrtrefttfy opposite on the north stand. The cadets wtrs all equipped with megaphones and their joint singing with both bands accompanlng, prior to the appearance on the field of the teams, oi the National Hymn "The Army & Navy Forever" arouted the greatest enthuslam, while during the whole game, each side vied with the Other In giving In unison their yells and songs. The game In itself was full of specta cular plays. The unique and great head wotk of Tipton the great Army center in scoring the dret touch-down for his side, the line ground gsining of Doe and Torney, the great Army back. The fierce tackling of Captain Forly Of the Navy, and Dorchty the Navy Hack's great run through the Army line for 40 yards, kept everybody in fever heat. The generalship ot the two quarter bar was magnlficant, mixing up play aftt r p'ay for continuous gains. The little 111 year o'd Norton of the Navy marred ti work cf his team and gave We,t Poiu three scores In the first halt by fumbla Wilcox who displaced Norton In tb second half handled his team to fiut and fester work the Navy completo i out playing the Army In this hal and coming near scoring several timet. The work of the youngsters from Anna- polls In playing their older and weighter brothers to a stand still, has given ther considerable rank In the foot bail world. The stars of Yale, Princeton, Penn sylvania and Cornell Teams were preset! The Japanese Pi inco Count Fushmln, who oceupied a box on the Navy side, was the principal attraction during thj enter mission. Joseph L'ttle, Burlington My wlf t says she couldn't keep house wlthou Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. Eeep the whole family well. Have'nt spent a oent for doctors In three years. F S Duffy. WIRE GRASS November 3). The huntsmen are having fine weather to pursue their game. Mr Robt Lre of Morehead City Is spending a few days with Mr Dan Lew Is. Mrs Jessie Spatrow of near Beaufort spent last week with Mrs Martha Hun nlngs. Miss Minnie Mann of Beaufort who has been come time in the country re turned home Friday. Many of our young people attended the entertainment at Harlowe Thursday evening. They report a pleasant time, especially those who took a moonlight ride on wagons, The Oyster Roast given by Messrs Louts Lewis and Tommle Dickinson on Thursday evening was an enjoyable occasion. The following attended: Messrs George Lewis, West Noe of Beaufort, Robt Lee of Morehead City Dan i-ewls, v is Davenport, J w Hun nlngt and Louts R Lewis. Misses Emma and Mabel Dickinson, Minnie Mann of Beaufort, Daisy Dud ley, Rubie Sabiston, Mary Hellen ot Beaufort, and Bertha and Pearl Lang dale. The public is cordially Invited to at tend a basket supper given at Wire Grata Academy evening, Dec 2, 1904, for the purpose of raiting funds for al brary which Is to be placed In the Academy, INEZ. A Handsome Calendar The Atlanta Constitution hat Issued itt calendar for 1006. It it one of nnique and appropriate beauty and will be as ornament almost anywhere. The title of the picture which it done in nine c olort It the South In the Saddle, It represents a bright faced boy dressed as a gladiator sitting astride a hobby hone the body of which it a bale of cotton. It Is true to cause which it represents. You ought not to mist this beautiful calendar, it will be sent yon free with a tubtcrlr-tlon to the Sunday South, which for 50 cents will be extended from the data your order la receive?, until January 1, 1906. If yon will tend a dollar you can get The Weekly Con s tltutlon one year and yonr choice ot two papers from the three agricultural papers listed in the great double egrtoul tunl offer, Viz: your selection from the Trl-State Farmer of Chattanooga, Tenn, Farm and Home, and the Southern of Springfield Maw. TSuTallst, ofAtl. of Atlanta. Ga. Such a subscription brlugt you the calendar free, Sick headache it canted vj m uisur. and WMMLOondlilon of the si quickly cured by Cham! aln's Stom aoh and Liver Tablets. For (.sale by v A Remedy That No One Is Afraid To Take, Dr. Thacher'a Liver and Be llas been used in thousands of .homes tor fifty-two years with pcrfe. confidence liml the most remarkable results. The great success of this remedy is due t the fact that its formula (which cou sti of liuehu. Hydrangea, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Gentian, Senna and Iodide of Potassium) 1ms been freely published. Doctors and Druggists everywhere do not hesitate to recommend a preparation which they know contains the best It nown remedies for correcting all irreg t ul;irities of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood, mid the diseases caused by the failure ot these functions to perform their proper work.'. i Thousands oi sick ones to whom life lias been a burden have written grateful letters that others might profit by their experience, Bloomiho Gbovk. Tix., Not. 13, 1902. I was suffering terribly with indigestion and kidney trouble and sent to my druggist for vmelning to relieve me. As he sent me a package of Dr. Thactier's I.tvtr aud Blood Syrup 1 concluded to try it, aid now I am deeply grateful to my druggist a:i well us to you. 1 li.td Ix en a sufferer from these things and a neral run-down condition for ten years, an 1 had only received temporary relief from utlier medicines. But after using not quite two packages of vour Liver and Blood Syrup I feel u s stout aud tiearty as I ever did In my life, aud I am satisfied that I am entirety cured. I feel no sy mptoms whatever of kidney trouble, and my digestion is as good as any living man's, i can now cot whatever I choose. I in vi r had any remedy give me sucli quick and permanent relief, and I can not put a cor rect estimate on the value your medicine has Ik'cu to me. 1 would not take any amount of moury fur it. Very gratefully yours J.C.BROWN. If ymt ntn4 a medicine write to-day for a pie twttte and lr, Thachtr' Health liook." (line .n tnptoms for advice. li t? plu aah you to try it at our -pen tie. We know what it will do. J-'nr tale fry all Jruggi$titutn-tc$B0 ,.ti. if swt ' fc.ftjrEB jJUTDICrifB CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. Death oi Mrs C C. Jordan. The friends of Mrs Lulu M Jordan were dteply pained ard shocked Sunday evening to learn of her sudden death due to an attack of apoplexy which she suffered for about an hour. She had been in poor heal h for a few days but nothing serious was thought of It as she appeared to be tm proving Her deaih occurred Sunday evening at seven o'clock. .Mrs Jordan was born In Georgia, where her parents and brothers live who survive her, September 27th, 1867. She has been a resident of New Bern a nnm ber of years. She was the mother of three children. Mrs Jordan was well known In mutt eal circles, being a musician of much tal ent and the organist of the First Ban tltt church, which position she hat held with credit for several years. The funeral services will be held at the First Baptist Church this afternoon at three o'clock Rev 0 C Cox, pattor of the Church will officiate. Superior Court Only two cases were tried in the Su perior court yesterday. Both were Jury vs West, verdict, $45 dam ages. B W Ives vs Pine Lumber Co. Suit was brought to recover damaget to the plaintiffs property near Croatan alleged to have been caused by the defendant. Verdict gave the plaintiff twenty five dollars. SALE! One fine half Jersey Cow, and three fourth Jersey Calf 10 days old, one three fourths Jersey male lb monts old very fine. One second hand buggy and harnepp, one mule; one two seated surry; Saturday December 10, 1904, Sale to begin 2 pm, Newport N C. Terms CASH. J. H. M. GILES, NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WBoiiKtaLB PBioxa ctjuhumx. figgs, per dozen in Chickens, old per pair 65 " young, per pr 4000 Pork, per lb , 7 A Live Hoge B& Beef, ' Hides, green, per lb .ocftBi " dry, 8410 Beeswax, ' 90U Corn, per bush , 75c Oatt, " ,...? Peanutt , gg Potatoet, Yams ,, , ,".!)$. Bahamas go Local Gr is: . :ket. Oorn.perbu... 160694 Oatt per bu. . . Meal, per bu.. Hominjr per bu I corn bran, per 100 lbs. . Wheat bran, per " .... ! Feed, 100 lbs ls Co"onelBI.llb - v"kuu anus, iw im all Ship stuff jn M .90 JO IM 1.88 Chattanooga, Tenn. , VS Wan w9m
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1904, edition 1
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