A . rfv i ,' ! i i fly i i Vf
V0I. XXVMK No.57
h, tRH, CRAVES COURT V. X fl., TUESl'7 ,"0CT,0B!R 17 1905 FIRST SECTION.
28th YIAR
f
L
TTl tSSS" COTTON PRESS I
PLEfT, STttOMEST, BEST
TUB MU""AV QlNHINO tVSTCM
, Eta.
OIBBKJ MACH1KMT CO.
CalmakU, a. C
CODING
RECEPTION
SHORT PASSING EVENTS.
MORDAUNTS QUIT THE ROAD.
i
The Repertoire Company Break up on Ac
count of Poor ButlntM.
The Mordaunt Stock Co., which was
25
HEARS
Two car loads of horses for the Dan-
iels-Hahn Horse and Mule Co. have ar- J
I rived and they are a splendid lot of to have been the attraction and the i
animals. They come from the best ' Opera House all this week, broke up at
Of
(COin ENDED
Capitol
City Making Final Arrange
mentt.
Preparation lor 50,000 Visitors. Fair MkM
Good First Day. Decorations on Build
ing. Now Slate Bank Examiner
Haywood, Enter Upon Hie
Duties.
Raleigh. Oct 16. The committee
having in charge the reception of the
stock farms in the west and are well Kecky Mount baturaay mgni at tne
hred. Htronir and adanted for all kinds actors have returned to New York.
of work. They are as fine a lot -as
were ever brought to New Bern.
Mr. C. P. Snow has been assigned
the agency of this section for Chambers
Encyclopaedia, which is issued from
the press of J. B. Lippincott Company.
The work is very handsomely gotin
up and well illustrated. '
There were sales in the local cotton
market yesterday at 9. SO to 9.60.
The Village Improvement Depart-
The reason assigned for the failure was
poor business. It had been their mis
fortune to either follow tiigh priced
shows or to follow another repertoire
company and ; the large crowds on
which they are dependent for success
did not materialize.
Manager Matthews announces the
engagements of drama " The
Fliyer Mam," mesaay uc,. ai, ana
Daredevil Dorothy" .Wednesday Nov.
1st. v
NEW YCRKS, CHAMPIONS
- President here met this afternoon and ment 0f the Woman Club will meet at
f 1 J 1 1 . . Cl l ' ... .
Win Feur flames Out o! Five From Philadel
phia. All Shut Out Gamse.
Special to Journal -
New York Oct 14. The New York
Nationals are champions of American
base ball, today's game settling the
questi n, the Giants taking the fifth
, game played, and winning four out of
the five games played.
"It was the great Matthewson again,
he winnintr every game in which he
pitched, and everyone a shut out Ben-' immediately following that
made the final ' arrangements. . Secre
tary Loeb sent -"Word by a gentleman
who came here to look over the ground
that it was desired to have the street i
along which the procession would pass
roped, as is done in the large cities,
and Mayor Johnson said this would be
attended to. - The President will be
taken to the Executive Mansion and
after breakfast the line of march will
be taken to the fair grounds" quite a
section of the city being covered in the
route. On the boot of the President's
carriageTwill be a secret service man
and three others will be in the carriage
of the
' President On arrival at the fair
grourds the procession will enter , the
der opposed him but while he pitched
great Dan, allowing ew xonc out nvej race the presidential party, the
hits, the men behind him could not get Governor, Council of State, etc., going
a man across the home plate.
' Thirty thousand people viewed
eon test, which ends the struggle
tween the two leagues. New
made two runs and five hits, Athletics
pn'mroi and four hits.
rtLL THIRTY FEET.
A Workman For Blades Lumber Company
Suffers a Sever Accident. '
Mr. Ellis Hall, a workman for the
Blades Lumber Co. at their plant on
Griffith street, is confined to his home
on East Front street on account of
painful injuries he received yesterday
morning. He was at work repairing
the pipe us jd to convey ' the saw dust
from the saw mill to the ice factory
and was sitting on the pipe, about 20
feet above the ground.' '
The pipe broke at a joint and he was
thrown up several feet and when he
struck the ground he landed on his
back. His descent is judged to be all
of 30 feet
When he was taken home it was
feared that his Injuries were of a se
rious nature but Dr. Primrose was
summoned who found that he was suf
fering from concus-ti m of a vertebra,
one of the small septum of the back
bone. The doctor announced that he
was not dangerously hare but that he
would be re .uired to remain in bed for
some time. ,
1 to the right, and the military to the
the left- The military will then march
. J pass the President and Governor, who
, Will 111 IfllO " OIMM WV.VMI
York i the grand-stand and the race course.
Provision has been made by which at
least 50,000 people can easily see the
President. On the stand will be the
President, and his party of seven,
Governor Glenn, the Council of State
and the personal staff. - ' ,
Ten thousand persons visited the fair
grounds yesterday and the street cars
were crowded all day. Everybody
seemed to be pleased with arrange
ments made.
A great deal of decoration was done
today. For the first time the Postoffice
was decorated. A regulation of the
Treasury Department prohibits this,
; but all the occupants of the building re
quested that they be allowed to decorate
it at their own cost, the work is very
elaborate indeed. '.' ; ; ' .
General James D. Glenn, Private Se
cretary of the Governor, yesterday had
the fourth attack of , acute indigestion,
' and this was very severe, but today he
' is very, much better though having
fever.
i State Bank Examiner Fabius J. Hay
wood, Jr., today began his official
duties in the field, having for some days
been at the office of the Corporation
Commission, which appointed him.
the residence of Mrs. N. H. Street this
afternoon at 3:30 3'clock.
The friends of Miss Bertie Neighbors
will regret to learn of her being quite
ilL Miss Neighbors is the efficient
night operator at the central telephone
exchange.
Mr. H. C. Armstrong has removed
h's grocery store from No. 44 Middle
street to No,' 48 tame street
The Jones-Adams Carnival Company
which was in Kinston last week under
the auspices of the firemen of that city
was a financial success. The firemen
had $500 to put id their treasury.
An action was brought against Duffy
Dennis in Justice Bafrington s court
Monday for cruelty to animals, Mr.
Samuel Hudson being prosecuting wit
ness. Mr. Hudson hired the defendant
horse to drive, and while it appeared
that the animal was returned in a sic t
and exhausted CQTlditidn, there was no
evidence produced that any cruelty had
been used, so the defendant was dis
charged. Mr. ' Hudson appealed from
the Justice's opinion and the case will
go to court
Hackburn & Willett shipped a large
quantitity of the third crop of string
beans to the northern market by the
steamer Albemarle last night .
A nerson was fined five dollars and
costs in Justice Street's court yester
day for violation of game laws.. He
shot a water fowl known as blue petrel
species of duck. The open season for
duck does not commence until "Novem
ber first
Mr. Ferd Hahn who suffered a very
severe accident a few days ago by a
large pane pf glass falling on his hand
severing the muscles and ligaments on
the arm is recover ng slowly and hopes
to be able to be out in a few days.
BID FAREWELL TO
THE OLD CHURCH
- THE
rKuiniut wmir HvRtem of all impurities
Now is the time to take Holster's Appropriate snd Affecting Services In the Old
Rocky Mountain Tea. It will
you well and keep you well. 35
Tea or Tablets. Far sale by
Duffy. . -
trake : ' Centenary Methodist tnurcn
I "Farewell! a word that must be, and
cents.
Msri
President to Present Award of
Special to Journal. :
Raleigh, Oct 16. Thursday morning
at the Governor's Mansion President
Roosevelt will present the $3 0 loving
cup which Mrs. Lindsay Patterson of
Wi ston-Salem presents to the North
Carolina author, whose work published
this year is the most meritorious.
The award will be made tomorrow
o- hath been a sound which makes uslin-
, . ger;-Yet, farewell!". .
. L : byron,
I The last religious services in the old
Centenary Methodist Church were held
Sunday night The congregation was
very large and the services were im
pressive. There were many who were
affected by the meeting and the thought
ot leaving a place which had such memo
ries, some joyous and some sad, was
one which brought the tears to many
eyes. It was like parting with a dear
friend and though the change is for
the better the association and memories
nf the nld church cannot be erased from
.... . r-t 3 fT'
evening Dy tne aiate i uerary ana nis- the heart
torical Association.
Why suffe r wit h tiredness, mean
cross feeling, no strength, no appetite?
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well 85
cents, Tea or Tablets. - For sale by F.
S. Duffy.
Allen's Minstrel Show
A. G. Allen's big minstrel show en
tertained a large audience here Mon
day night The tent was packed, the
crowd was perfectly orderly and seemed
to enjoy themselves in the heartiest
manner.
' The acting' was clean and' refined.
The jokes were the best cracked here
in some time, and the chorus was
splendid. This is the fourth perform
ance of Allen's minstrels in this city
and the performance last night merited
the large attendance it received.
Aatham Who Did
DMl ol
RAPID WRITERS,
Orikt
The rapidity of the anciet writers Is
seen from the great number of works
propared by them. Llvy, for Instance,
wrote 142 books. Among the Romans,
Cicero often wrote "three or four im
portant works In a single year. Of later
writers. Dr. Johnson, Scott ana Byron
were all rapid writer. Byron, It Is
related, wrote "The Corsair" In ten
davs. while Scott wrote a work for
whlcb he was paid 1.000 In ten days
"Eab and His Friend," .by Dr. John
Brown, was written, it IS said, at a
Ingle sitting. i v.
The story Is told that Dean Shipley
once said to Hcber, "Suppose you
write a hymn for the service tomor
row morning," and by the next mom
Ins; the hvmn known all around the
world, "From Greenland's, Icy Moun
tains," was written, printed and used
In that day's missionary service.
Chalmers was once- asked pow long It
took to prepare a sermon., lie repuea
"That depends on how long you
want It If your sermon 1 to be half
an hour long, it will take, you three
days; If It Is to be three-quarters of an
hour, It 'will take two or perhaps one,
but If you are going to preach an hour,
then there is not much occasion to
think a great deal about it It may Ik
done In an hour." -
, Samuel Johnson would write at
single sitting the manuscript for forty
eiglt printed octavo pages. 'In one
week he wrote "Ha8selas",to pay for
his mother's funeral, sent It off to the
publishers without reading It over and
was paid 100 for It
Boston Business Man Cured By Cirtl-
cura of Awful Humor Covering
Head, Neck, and Shoulders After
Hospital and Doctors Failed.
Under date of September 9, 1904,
Mr. S. P. Keyes, a well-known busi
ness man of No. 149 Congress Street,
Soston, Mass.,
says:, "Cutieura
did wonders for
me.1 For twenty
five years I suf
fered agony from
terrible humour,
completely cover
ing my head, neck
and shoulders,
discharging mat
ter of such offen
siveness to sight
and smell, that to my friends, and
even to my wife, I became an object
of dread. At large expense I consult
ed the most able doctors far and near.
Their treatment was 01 no avail, nor
was that of the -hospital, during
six months' efforts. I suffered on and
concluded there was no help for me
this side of the grave, men 1 neaxo
of some one who had been cured by
Cutieura, and thought that a trial
could do no harm. In a surprisingly
short time I was completely cured."
SARCASTIC DEAN SWIFT.
Se:
THEY COME AND GO.
Mrs. W, C. Estell and son, Edwin,
who have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. S. F: Hurtt returned to their
home in Savannah, Ga., yesterday.
Miss Cora Eagles and Master Mercer
Griffin left yesterday for Tarboro.
Mrs. S. V. Richardson is visiting
friends at Garner.
Miss Bertha Wooten left yesterday
for Raleigh to attend the Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ives returned
from Newport yesterday.
Rev. N. W. Ayera left yesterday for
a visit at Morrison, Tenn.
Mr. Alfred Cheney went to Charles
ton on business last night
Mrs. C. E. Wetherington went to
Raleigh last night
Mr. J. A. Patterson went to Norfolk
last night
Morris House, Vanceboro.
Recently Csmpleted, Now Prepared
to Give Good Attention to All Guests.
First Class Meals Served. Call and
See Me, Near Foot of Bridge, Vance
boro, N. C. L. M. Mori is, Proprietor
Rev. G. T. Adams preached a touch'
ing and appropriate sermon on the text
found in Deuteronomy 1; 6: "The Lord
God Spake Unto us in Horab saying
Ye . have dwelt long, enough in this
Mount" His remarks were to the ef
fect that religious ajffairs grow and de
velop as secular things do and they Have
the same needs. A .House of God
should meet the requirements of His
people who worship in that house the
same as a private residence meets the
demands of its occupants. A large and
well built church is not for show, it is t
for the greater development of Gou'j J
r 1 1 . 1 t 1. 1 - '
lungaom, ana as uie cuurca una uecu
put into a larger and better house of
worship so their responsibility in causa
of Christianity increases. He spoke feel
ingly of the tender memories which
hang around the old church and that if
the walls could speak, wonderful things
would be heard.
1 Following the sermon, the pastor of
ficiated in a love feast ' in which all
participated. Afterwards a testimony
meetiner in which several spoke some
in a reminiscent mood and all pledging
to renew their faith and to live more
for Christ's Kingdom. ,
y Died a Century Old
Laner McKay, a colored woman died
at her home in Richardson'a aueym
this city a few days ago at the extreme
age of one hundred y ears, eleven monthg
She was well known in tne city navwg
been nurse for a great many people
who themselves are well advanced in
years, and to whom they are indebted
for tender watchful care. r
She had fourteen n living, the
vounzeat of whom Is Miriam Hodgei
Hodges aged 52. She is survived by 49
grandchildren. v
Dr. Hyatt Coming.
Dr. H. O. Hvatt of Goldsboro will be
in New Bern at Hotel unaiiawsa inov,
6, and 7, for the purpose of treatui
riiapnnen nt tne eve. ear. nose an
throat Parties under forty years of
aire who mav need treatment are re
quested to call Monday, if convenient
via people can come any uay.
Rale mmd Dlrttoa For
That He Wrote.
There was-a- servant pro'jlera when
Dean Swift was alive just as tnere
todav. and he died In 1745. In his
"Rules and Directions For Servants'
he wrote: "When you hare broken all
your earthen ; vessels below stairs,
which Is usually done In a week, the
copper . pot will do as well. It can
boll milk, heat porridge, hold small
beer. Apply it Indifferently to all these
uses, but never wash or scour It." And
again: "If you want paper to singe
fowl tear the first book you see about
the house. Wipe your shoes, for want
of a clout, on the bottom of a curtain
or a damask napkin." "In roasting
and bolliug," he goes on, "use noue but
the large coals and save the small ones
for the fires above stairs." Another
touch that might have been written to-
day Is the following: "When a butler
cleans the plate leave the, whiting
plainly to be seen in all the chinks, for
fear your lady should not believe you
had cleaned It" Once more: "There
are several ways of putting out
candle. You may run the candle end
against the wainscot, which puts the
snuff out immediately; you may lay
on the ground and bead the snuff out
with your foot; you may hold It up
side down until it is choked In Its
own grease or cram it into the socket
of the candlestick; you may whirl It
round In your hand tlU It goes out"
CUTICURA-THESET,$1.
Complete Treatment for Every
Humour from Pimples
to Scrofula ,
Both the affected IMtrtS with hot
water and Cutieura Soap to cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle; ory,
without hard rubbing, and apply
Cutieura Ointment freely, to auay
itching, irritation, and inflammation,
and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Cutieura Resolvent us to cool ana
cleanse the blood. A single set is
often sufficient to cure the most tor
turing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humours, with loss of hair,
when all else fails.
Cuilcur Sow. Ointment, nd Pllli toM tkroMMM
Ihf worlil VoUr lm Chem. Corp., Sol. Proprlrtm,
Reduced Prices on
SUHwell Gas Lights
For a few days or until this advertisement is withdrawn we will sell all
$1.00 Lights at 75c.
$1.50-Lights at $1.15. '.
$1.75 Lights at $1.35.
A powerful light of 250 and 350 candle power indorsed hy every user. v
Shis offer will only hold good for a few days. Order at once.' Can be seen
in ouriFurniture Store. r
J OH N B. IVES.
Phone 257 93 Middle Street
Cement
Compotmd
Notice
Any subscriber having a copy of the
Weekly Journal of August 8th 1905,
will confer a favor by sending same to
this office.
Is an efficient, durable and water proof covering suitable 'Jxit old or new
felt, tin or metal roofs.
Hyman Supply Company,
New Bern, N C
Sole Agents m Craven, Jones, Pamlico, Carteret and Onslow Counties.
Manufacturers are Holten and Collins Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
J L. HARTSFIELD,
Contractor and Builder.
OmCk 93,1-2 MIDDLE ST. PHONE ?3o
tygutd be glaa to ba&e
my one inspect my Itoork
Laths
For Sale
as it goes up.
Death at Pollocksville .
Died Sunday, Oct 15 at his home
near this place, Mr. ueo. ttaniey, r e
was in his place late Saturday evening
selling fish and oysters in aparent good
health. Mr. Stanley returned to his
home late in the evening, had a chill at
night but was up and able to be around
attending to the feeding of stock next
Sunday mot ningibut was taken sudden
ly ill, dying in a few hours. He leaves
a wife and several small children. He
was about 30 years old, industrious hard
worker, a good .provider, kind, Wing
and affectionate husband and father of
sterling character.
We all bow in humble 'submission to
the will of God and deeply mourn
sympathy with bereaved and stricken
family. We shall miss his genial face
among us, better men are scarce.
" ' . A Friend.
Your Interest
. Is always considered at this store. Proof is in the prices and quality pf our
goods. Make comparison, and see for yourself.
OAOTOIU.f'
inn the jO ' K' 1,08 '!5'' BltlgTit
The State Fair Excursion.
Tickets for the great State Fair at
Raleigh are now ready for sale.' The
tickets purchased in advance will be
good any day next week and the public
are advised to procure their tickets in
advance thus avoiding the rush and
confusion at the ticket office. Those
desiring passage" in the parlor car
Vance should also procure their tickets
in advance. t ,
On Thursday, Roosevelt day, the
special train will leave NewBerh at
6 65 a. m. Cars will be at the depot
for the accommodation of the New
Bern passengers and the company
greatly desires that the people will oc
cupy the cars before the train arrives
in order that there may be as little de
lay as possible.
Dr. H. O. Hyatt so long a resident of
Kinston has moved his office to Golds
boro far the convenience of his patients
who seek ,from - a distance, Goldsboro
being the railroad centre of Eastern
Carolina. He has made special ar
rangements with the various hotels and
boarding houses to take care of his
patients while there.
. A Great Minstrel Show.
Winston-Salem Journal Oct 15.
The Donnelly & Hatfield Minstrels
held the boards at Auditorium last
night and gave ft pleasing and much
varliut nerformance. The costumes
were pretty and new, the music excel
lent and the jokes were actually funny.
All in all, the popular vardict was de
cidedly favorable to the aggregation.
Opening with ft spectacular scenic
effect, "The Evolution 01 Minstrelsy
there followed the ballad singing a ne
gio skit entitled "The Meeting of the
Trustees;" then an olio beginning with
Truscaro Brothers, Roman ax jugglers,
followed by Messrs Donnelly and Shunk
i . dnnhla monologue, ft decided nov-
it -'-'- 1
it that hrouorht the laughter, borne
clever feats of contortion were perform
ed by the Toledo Troupe, ana uwiora
and Finning had an acceptable musical
act The finale was a circus burlesque
that sent the audience away in great
good humor. . ' ,
The Donnelly as uaweiu bhhdm
will be seen here F riday October 20.
DRESS GOODS.
When you inspect our stock of Dress
Goods you can find the cheapest assort
ment in town. .
OUTING.
1,500 yards nice quality outings.going
at 4c yard.
. 25 PIECES.
Fancy Silk, worth 75c, only 39c.
Come quick before it's gone.
WORSTED.
j 12J and 15 kind only 10c yd.
$ JUST RECEIVED.
5,000 yards, Remnant Cloth for
Skirts, Cloaks and Jackets well worth
from $1.00 to $3.00 per yard. This lot
of goods will be sold at ft bargain.
WAITING FOR YOU. . .
That new fall suit you've been think
ing about is waiting for you here. Pit
ces from $4.00 to $15.00.
BOY'S SUITS.
We have the finest line of boys suits
in the city, prices from $1.00 to $o.0
per suit Sizes 3 to 17.
OUR LINE
of Mens, Ladies and Childrens Shoes
are the best you can find in town for
the money.
CLOAKS.
Showing of new Cloaks and Jacket,
all sizes, all prices. Come in and look"'
them over, try them on and note tfce.
styles and prices.
76 Middle Street.
Queen Quality & Reed Shoes
We have just received a large ship
ment ot Queen duality and E. P. Reeds
Shoes; tor wenwn, and Stacy Adacia J
Crosetts and Douglas lor men. Also a S
fine line of school shoes for the girU
Tinn't let the children suffer. If they
are fretful, peevish and cross, give
thorn Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
. .1. m.
The best baby tonic known, totrengtn w
and health follow, its use.
For sale by F. S. Duffy.
35 cents, L
and boys.
1 1
aa a AS. J k
Some fine F, F. F. Hams justrei.OWWWW'
eived at Oaks Market
"TO THE MERCIIAirr flf you haven'tHed Meat tobacco in stocSTwrite the factory we
.1
L 1
TO TIE CONSUMER:
ir- :,... ovnlnt irnnrflntee that each 10c plug of Red Meat i
r. r.tY-rr tiifcnrfo and contains more rood solid juicy chewirsqual
ity t'li pny c'hrr 10cpn,,TPf pny W
Tit c"-rM or soi l hv pnv f irtnry
:is I
al- I
ry
r
. t
vtt
Writ Dvn and nuareM plainly hera I
'1 mr.1 V n a enrd which wi'.l entitle l.im to one 5c cut cf Ped I '. nt Tel
iCco rr.r.n at any ttore r.an:
7 t' ' I t