Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 2, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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fSSeto mtn VOLOMI XXVII. IIW BIEH, CRaVIl CODITY, I.C., FRIDAY, DKl'KMBIR 9, 1904. SIl'OlU SECTION. RDHBI& 72 rLUHlIJA New Lot Nice Malar Gnoes. 11... I i . "u aimonat, mi Dew Urop. Niae London Lyer Rs'slns, lOeti. Seeded Rabins 10c pound package. Thoroughly Cleaned Current lOot . Citron, finest quality, 20cts pound. Fresh Lemons, Sweet and Sour Pickle. Heinz Mince Meat, Atmore' Mince Meet. Fulton Market Corned Beef. Cape Cod Cranberrle. ' ' Brown Suguar, Pulverized Sugar. Baker' Chocolate 10 and 20ote Cake, Complete Stock of General Grooerler, all NICE and FRESH. J. L. McDANIEL, PhiiM A1. J. H. MITCHELL & GO'S For Special Prices in Wool Suitings 60 inch Navy Blue Mohair, worth T5c for only 50c. 43 Inch Navy Blue Cheviot, the Price Is COc. Wool Suitings, All Colors. 59 Inch wide, 4J yards will make a coat toll, 3 yard will make a skttt, no lining required. Think of the small cott of the enljjre suit. It's only 50c the yard. PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. Cold Weather Specials Ladies and Misses Coats, Some new sample coats, all size 36, priced very low. Brown's and tans, in 3-4 and 27 inch length?. . 1 FurSi i ,v 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, $3.50. 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 Rose of Olds St Louis; Double Harness; The Belle of Bowling Green; The Man on the Box; A Ladder of Swords, Gods Good Man, The Faith ot Men; In the closed Boom; Christmas Eve on Lone sone; The Georgians. 8 sua sr i IMMi JKAJNUtLb Enrliih Walnntt P.r.. Rr.7tt Wholesale ft Befall m '71 R...w at S ihii rm m and Mohair. SINK TAKEN In Charge ol By Examiner at Gastonla. County Superintendents Meet. State Textile Mills. First Sheriff to Settle. State Beard of Can raisers. Selau lejunc tlon Caae. Raleigh, Dec 1. The State Aasoctation of county superintendents of public In struction resumed Its leeslon this morn log, and took ap the program which waa et for yesterday, Prof. C L Coon lead lag in the work of the morning. There was a report by the committee composed ot superintendents Terrlngton of John ion, Masseyof Durhsm, Bagsdale of Pitt, Hayes of Wilson, Atkinson of Wayne, Wright of Wilkes, Foust of Guilford and Mebane of Catawba, this being upon school register, blank re ports, record book, and rules and regu lation, i at j afternoon there was a very complete explanation and discus slon of the State course of study, alio a discussion of consolidation and local cation, the Calvin A. Wiley monu ment and North Carolina day in the pub lie schools, change in the school law, the second hundred thousand dollars sid to schools; the evening being devoted to the organization of district assotsla tin. Several new superintendents arrived.and only very few are absent. Sheriff J T Ellington of Johnson county again has the honor of being the first sheriff to make full settlement of taxes, behaving paid the State Treasurer today (15,300. There is a difference of opinion as to what shall be done at the Soldiers Home here In the way of providing more dorml tory room. Auditor Dixon favors the cottage system, which ttu veterans themselves prefer, while A B Stronach think the second story of the present rmltory should be completed. Today Superintendent McKee of the State School for the Insane here and Superintendent Miller of the one at Goidsboro were In conference with the Governor. .. At noon today the State Board of Can vassers met In the Hall of the House of Commons. The Hall Is now being reno vated But the law requires the board to meet there. There is two or three days work. Wilson G. Lamb Is presiding. There Is no change In the small-pox situation here, and as yet compulsory vaccination Is not ordered. The situa tion Is closely under watch. North Carolina Is put down In the drought basin in the newspapers, al though the drought was broken some weeks ago. It Is true there ts a dry period just now, but not at all like a drought. The corporation commission sprang a surprise today by ordering bank examl ner Ellington to go to Gastonla and take charge of the Gastonia Banking Co, until the judge of that district appoints a receiver. Applies Ion for such ap polntment Is to be made at once. The total resources and liabilities of the bank are 1231,000 the capital stock being 1100,000, The amount due depositors is $186,000. Joha F Love is the presi dent and James A Page cashier. The commission regard the bank as Insol vent on account of excessive loans and undesirable securities, The report of the bank examiner on which this action by the commission is based was made yesterday; after a critical examination of the affairs of the institution. At the opening of the county super intendents convention todsy 7Bwere pre ent, and by noon six more had arrived and reported. The program arranged for today and not touched, because of the absence ot Charles L Coon, the chief figure in the work of the day, who was hurriedly called to Salisbury to appear as witness In a law case. State Superln tendent Joyner did not Intend to make any remarks, but filled in the gaps by reading advance sheets of his annual re port. The program for Thursday was taken up and the first discussion was on rural libraries, how to secure them, pre serve them .and Increase their ueefulness RDLW Connor and E C Brooks lead ing the discussion, The next subject taknupwas county supervision, In cluding the examination of teachers, institutes, township meetings, selection of teachers, visiting schoois, snd course ot study. At four o'clock the conven tion went in a body to the Hall of His tory and spent an hour there.examlning hi thousands of historical objects which had been collected for two years. Attorney. General Gilmer, Fred A Weodard, Argo and Staffer, Butbee and Busbee appeared tor the corporation commission In the Selma Junction case today, Pou and Fuller and Junius Davis representing the Atlantic Coast Line. This case went against the commission In Wake Superior court, the State ap pealed. The railway broadly contends that the State has no power to require such connection to be made as the or ders of the corporation commLslon pre scribed. A charter Is granted the Freemen's Mutual Benefit Association, of Hender son, JWO Garrett and others being tne incorporators. Uiand Secretary B H Woodell of the Grsnl Lodge of Odd Fellows returned bare today frosa Rockingham, where last night he attended a very fine baa quet given by the order, at which 300 person were present. He says the lodge at Joneebew Is to be revived, and that there will be new lodges at Lynn, In Polk county, at Hay eevllle. The State labor commissioner finds that there are now In North Carolina 314 textile mills, an Increase of 15 over last year; 3,178,04 spindles, an increase of 844,543; 48,306 looms, an increase of ot 3.SO0; 3,477 knitting machines and In crease of 184. There are 87,655 em ployees an Increase of 7,281 over year ago. Conference at Work. Henderson, N C.Nov. 30. Conference opened at 9:30 a m, wit u Bishop Osndler Id the chair. The religious services by the bishop were verf Impressive. His subject was the power of the ministry, Its duty and responsibility and heroic work In saving sonls. The conference roll was called and 133 answered to their names. W L Cunnlogglm wss elected secretary, with Assistant Secretaries N H D Wlllson, G T Simmons, H G Stst ney, R H Broome, R F Taylor. The hour of meeting waa 9:30 a m, and adjournment at 1 o'clock wassgreed on. The joint resolutions of the minis ters of the town offering their churches for worship and all courtesies necessary was received. The resolutions were sdopted. The motion wss carried that the presiding elders nominate different committees. A special committee wss sppolnted to take under consideration the divorce laws or North Carolina, Messrs E A Yates, R F Bumpas, L L Smith compose ssld committee. Two specisl committers, one on temperance and Sabbath observance were crested. Sorrows of Kinston, Free Press, 1st. So fsr as can be learned nobody has leased Neuse river and the water is still flowing. It costs ten cents more now than It did six months ago to send a barrel of flour from New Bern to Kinston by rail. No, Brother Stevens, we can't send a carriage for yon, our horse ha9 been tra ded for an automobile. Come up on the shortly, If you can persuade Jack Neal to stop long enough for you to light. (Jack has always been good to us, so ex pect your company. Ed.) THEY COME AND GO. Dr and Mrs J W Sanders and Miss Ethel Sanders of Bogue, were in the city yesterday. Col A C Davis and W C Munroe, Esq, of Goidsboro, were here yesterday on business. Mr J F Cowell of Bayboro was here yesterday. - Major Gardner P Thornton, ot New Bern, North Carolina.Is visiting friends here for a few days and was entertained over Sunday by Mr R Ellis Strange Evening Capital Nov 23th, Annapolis, Md. Mr Gib Bennett, of Arapahoe, was In New Bern yesterday. Mrs George H Heptinstalllof Washing ton, N C, Is visiting her father, Mr CO Clark, Sr. Mr and Mrs J H Bell of Pollocks v Me were In the city yesterday and returned home with Miss Eulella Stater of Orange burg, S C, who Is their guest. Mrs Lachlan O Vus left for Raleigh yesterday morning where she will be for a few weeks before returning to her home In Schenectady, N Y. Mr C E Foy returned last nlgbt from Richmond, Vs, where ho hss been on business. Mr and Mrs J B Klnser went to At lanta yesterday morning. At The Thealre. The wide and spontaneous success which met the coming of Archie L Shep ard's high class Moving Pictures on its initial tour ot the South, has encourag ed the management to respond to the numerous appeals for a reappearance of the Co here. This time, however, we are to be visited by the big No 1 Co, which has previously confined Its route to the larger cities of the Bast. It Is the organization foremost In pio ture entertainment, having the greatest variety of high grade subjects seen on the stage. No expense has been spared In making this entertainment the first ofitsklod In the country, and the warmth of the welcome given In the East has proven to the management the merit of presenting the best ot Us kind on earth. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Forty million bottles of August Flow er sold In the United States alone since Its Introduction 1 And the demand for It Is stilt growing. Isn't that a fine showing ot success ? Don't It prove that August Flower has had unfailing success in the cure of Indigestion and dyspepsl -the two greatest enemies of lealth and happiness f Does it not af ford the evidence that August Flower is a MM specific for all stomach and intestinal disorders '-that II has proved itself the best or all liver regulators T August Flower has a matchless record of over thirty-fife year in curing the auiog millions 01 tsese distressing com plaints a success that la becoming wider in Its scope every day, at home and abroad, as the fame of Auttust Flow er spreads. Trial bottles 28c; regular SlseTSo. For sale by all druggists. F ninnniiniain Of the Skin and Scalp Speedily Cured by Baths with Soap to cleanse the skin of crusts ana scales, and soften the thick ened cuticle, gentle applications of CUTICURA Ointment to instant ly allay itching-, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and mild doses of CUTICURA Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single Set, costing; but One Dollar, is often sufficient to cure. Sold throughout the world. Cutlcura Sotp. 2flc. Olnt-nu-nt, .We., Hetolvent, SSs, ( in form of Chocolate- C i i t Fill., 25c. per vial of t)0). Depot, I London, ?7 Chnrter hotlie Nq. ; Plrii, i Ktle de 1ft PftU ; Unit. ill, 137 Coluuilm, Are. Potter Drug ft Chem. Corp., Sole Prop. UJ- Hi-nd for "The Qreftt Uurnor Cure." STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD MAGNATES ARRIVE. Officers of the Old Dominion Line and Various Railroad Men Here for a Short Time, The party of gentlemen who have been taking a cruise around the sounds on the steamer Neuse arrived here yes terday morning. The object of their visit Is ostensibly to inspect the course over which the boats they control psss and to make farther Investigation In the Interest of their lines of travel. After a short slay In the city they left on a special car for Morehead City as the guests of R S Howland. Upon their return they left on the steamer Neuse for Washington, N C. The party consisted of ten officials and their friends. They were: W L Guillandesn President Old Domin ion Line of steamers, New York; H B Walker Vice-President and Traffic Man ager O D Line; W L.Woodrow General Freight Agent; John Nickoll Freight Claim Agent; W B Crowell General Agent at Norfolk; H O Htgglns Superin tending Engineer; R B Cook Traffic Man ager NY, P & N Railway; A H Flint, President N & S railway; M K King Vice-President and Genersl Manager N&S railway; H C Hudglns General Freight and Passenger Agent N & S R R R S Howland President Howland Im provement Co. PARTIES Wishing tobacco seed for another year can get them by calling at Farmers Warehouse. WINTBRVILLE December 1. Sam Hudson of Pollockivllle came up Saturday morning to visit his old school mstes at the dormitory. Rev T H King ot Ayden filled his regular appointment In the Baptist church Sunday. Rudolph Croom, an employee at the oil mill, was very painfully hurt Tues day. He wss on a ladder repairing some machinery, when he fell. Bis mouth waa mashed and bis hand hurt. He Is improving very fast. W L House went to Ayden Tues day. last Sunday afternoon at the borne of the bride, our youthful townsman, Samuel Manning, and Mrs Emma Mc Glohon, were united In the holy bonds of matrimony. Neither of them believes marriage a failure. This Is Mr Man ning's Second time and Mrs McQlohon's third. We wish them a long and pros perous life. Quito a number of the dormitory girls spent Thanksgiving at home. J H Dlokson of Charlotte who put in the system of gins for the Pitt County Oil Mill died suddenly in Norfolk Va. He has many friends here who regret his death, Santa Olaus seems to be looking out for Wintervllle. We bear the W H 8 boys are prepar ing to play foot ball. We Hope they will succeed and give us a few Interest ing games. Master Howard Harris of the WHS spent Saturday and Sunday In the coun try with Walter Tucker. TUSCARORA December 1. Karmett hare about finished picking cotton and nearly every one has sold their r'op. Srne luve alerted plow ing Mr Jnrry W i I ami of Kinston Is veil ing In ssl betg. iiev S B tHsveti It toldlog protracted meetings here hls week and a a result of his labors e'o bve been added (o tbachnich, He will bo d meetings Ibe real of this week and Sunday. Oar school hss begun wlih Miss Annie Bell Hunter ss teacher. The scholars are well pleased with her. Mr William Wilson of Vaoceboro wss the guest of Mr R O Adams last week. Mr T A Dillon sad two sportsmen from the north spent last week hunting around here and got a fine lot of birds, squirrels and rabbits. aONBY DEW. AN IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE DEAL. Mr L J Taylor Has Purchased (he Building Known ss the Hol land Property on Cra yen Street. Wednesday, papers were completed transferring the title of the brick build ing cn Craven street known as the Hol land property from E K Bishop to L J Taylor. The consideration for the prop erty wis $3,500 Mr Taylor contemplates making a large extension on the back of the build ing and when all Improvements ara com pleted he will remove his bottling plant now located at the corner of Qaeen and Burn streets to the new building where he will have more opportunity to en 'arge his business and increase his sales. Work on the new extension will begin very soon. Perhaps no other piece of property would .bow the appreciation of real es tate better than did this transaction. Eighteen months sgo air Bishop bought the building for $8,725 and realized nearly $1000 In the sale of It. The transaction indicates well the appre ciation of real estate In New Bern and represents a rise In value which will be permanent. Real estate In any part ot the city Is good property. Superior Court News. The case of Riggs vs Cannon was a rrlstrial, one juror having been .with drawn. Owings vs A and N C railway, verdict rendered for plaintiff. Eleven dollars damages assessed. The case of Blades vs Congdon was being tried when the court adjourn ed. News in a Nutshell. A plan is on foot to locale Italians as laborers In the Southern States. The oyster Industry, which for years flourished and was very profitable In the waters of Virginia and Maryland, being now on the decline, the General Government has decided to send the Fish Commission steamer Fish Hawk to the coast of lex at to begin a series of exhaustive examinations Into the cul ture of oysters along the Gulf of Mexi co.; Admiral Dewey has declined to serve on the Dogger tssna inquiry Board. An outlet by rail for the greatest pea nut market In the world, at Smlthfield, Va is to be gtven by the establishment of a new electric road between that place and Wakefield, on the main line of the Norfolk & Western Railroad's Virginia Division. E S Raynard, One of the proprietors of the Gerke Brewing Company of Cincin nati, whole In the south on business will In all probability locate a branch es tsbllshment In New Orlesns for the man ufacture ot malt extract. NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WnoLUAXK PRICKS CURRENT. Bggs, per dozen. Chickens , old per pair .... , 05 " young, per pr 40 80 Pork. per lb 7A8 Live Hogs 5 & Beef. " 6 & 7 Hides, green, per lb Bc&Bt " dry, " 8 & 10 Beeswax, ' 20 to 88 Corn, per bush 76c Oats, " 87,0 Peanuts ...85 Potatoes, Yams 70 Bahamas 80 Local Grain Market Corn.perbu $.80 894 Odta nar hn .80 Meal, per bu Hominy, per bu Corn bran, per 100 lbs .80 Wheat bran, per " 1.40 Feed, 100 lbs 1.86 Cotton teed meal, 100 lbs 1.60 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs . f Jk ln n n 5Sv - fjit. A. Kaserman No, lTlmothy, per ton 80 0 iiiii A Remedy Thai No One Is Afraid To Take, g Dr. Thacher'a Liver and tfV has been used in thousands of hornet tor fifty-two years with perfr . ci.-ifidcnce and the most remarkable results. The great success of this remedy is dite to the fact that its formula (which con sists of Buchu, Hydrangea, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Gentian , Senna and Iodide of Potassium) uaa beeh freely published. Doctors and Druggists everywhere do not hesitate to recommend a preparation which they know contains the best kiiown remedies for correcting all irreg ularities of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood, and the diseases caused by the failure of these functions to perform their proper work Thousands of sick ones to whom life has been a burden liave written grateful letters that others might profit by their experience. Bloominc. Grovb, Trx., Nov. IS, 1902. I ? buffering terribly with indigestion tnd l-lttey trouble ana sent to my arug trouble and tent to my druggist for o:rtf thtajr to relieve me. As he sent tne a package of Dr. Thacher's ,ivr mid Btood Syrup 1 concluded to try it, md now I am deeply gratefal to my druggi.t well as to you. 1 hid been a sufferer from these tblnga and (rcuerftl run-down condition for ten years, .i-i I had only received temporary relief from jitter medicines. But after using not quite two nackages of your Liver and Blood Syrup I feet ki .-tout anil hearty as I ever did in my life, tnd ( satisfied that I am entirely cured. I feel no symptoms whatever of kidney trouble, tnd my digestion is as good at any living man's, t can now cut whatever I choose. I never had any remedy give me tuch quick ami permanent relief, ana I can not put t cor rect estimate on the value your medicine hat iirru to tut.'. 1 would not take any amount of money fur it. Very gratefully youra J. C. BROWN. If you itrrd a metlirlne tvrite lo-dny for frm naniple bottle and "ltr. Xhacher't it. -trili Book." We Himntoma for advice 11 1- eimph it ik you to try it at our rje peiinr. We know what it erilf flo. j-ttr sate i"t ait jrruyyiaiB im..r, a. ..! "l.-t fi.Dll. .MEIt XEDICIXE CO., Chattanooga, XttSM. FROM GEORGIA. C C Bowen. Attorney-at-Law, Daltou, Ga To Fincher & Nicbols Have just finlfhcd pslntlng three of my houses with L & SI Paint Itcovers almost twice as m u.:li surface as expect ed. Had no Idea that cost of paint would be so small. Always give me L & M." Actusl cost of Longman Marti nes L & M Paint less than $1.30 er gallon. Wears and covers like gold. Sold by H;man Supply Co. 30 Head of Horses -AT- AUCTION I We will sell at Scott & Co'b sta ble at New Bern, N. C, Saturday Dec. 3 30 head of well-bred norses from the west. They run from 3 to 5 years old, are well built and blocky and will make good drivers and draft horses, Some that mate well. Remember the date and at tend this sale if you want a good borse cheap. They will sell for the high dollar. McC AMP BELL BROS. OF KNOXVILLE, TENN. 0. B. PAYI R, Auctioneer. POK SALE Pecan trees from one to ten feet, IS cents to one dollar each Famous Texas tbln shell variety. Ad dress Qeo D Dall, New Bern, N O. Public Sale ! Wed. Dec. 14th. On the Wad&worth Farm 3 1-2 Mile? from New Bern, N. 0. Horsee, Mules and fine Milch Cows, Hogs and Chickens, Wagons and Top Buggy, i . rfarnees. Full line ot Agvi" ii Imple- 80 ments, rea v ines iro, Fod. 80 d r, and 50 bbls l - ;ir; House- foil and Kitchen Furniture. TERMS CASH- o irony.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1904, edition 1
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