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L (State Library rt ) VOL. XXVUI. -No 65 HKW BI2S, CttmS COURT, 8. C, FEUUT, KOVEMBIR. 17 1905 SECOND SECTION. 28ti YEAR ' TV'" Mv r:?' Vsf i' i H 1 tn I tC3 COTTCN PRESS I KKnXn, CTUM6EST, IEST TM MOKRAT ClNKIMa iTmin f tin, ttt CnUnut, Elo. CIBBXJ MACHINUT CO. Colombia, . C. RALEIGH. Qustion What Public Institutions Does ' State Pay Insurance IL1F0GTM CHARTERS -11. i ! Granted By Secretary Of State To Corporations. CONGESTED HOSPITALS & Mechanical College, , both of these having new buildings and requiring a Additional Insurance Placed on Colleges. R. m. Phillips Elected Secretary Chamber Commerce. : Character -' Immigrants Desired For This . State. Book For North -Carolina Day at - , v-v Schools - v Raleigh, Nov. 15. Insurance Coujj missioner Young goes to Greensboro to increase the amount of insurance on the Normal and Industrial College for white tr.i.i.K,mMi.- e,.nini.nrt..t. women nd n t5le negro Agricultural W W VI f VV"v.i w-rw. ........... Met to Consider Question. rt . 1 t . t ' . . . opeciai wjourna.. , , new vaiuatlon. There is now $100,000 Raleigh, Nov. 15.-At the request of m the Normaj & Industriai Superintendents McKeeof the Central This week ? Comraisaiotier Hospital for the Insane, and Murphy of JfmBg $51000 more insurance the Western Hospital, there was a eon- on the Agticultural & Mechanical Col ferencetbis afternoon here, between , e at naleign the amount having il i rt J :i uiem, wvernor um wm ... cuuire., previoU81y been J100,000. The question of state, regarding the best means or whether premium on remedying the congested condition of ( ma additional sum to be paid out of both hospitals. : It was urged that ar- in8urance fund of $10,00d or rangements be made by which certain by the agricultural department. The patients may be sent to counties where kw wch appropriated f 10;ooo as an they can have proper care, and curable fund excepted the peniten- patients needing prompt attention, ' . , . a(rricultural denartment. which are required to pay insurance on , their own property and what they have . in charge. . The question now comes up I and will be argued before the council may be sent to the Hospitals. , The colony plan of treating patients is favored also, that of giving them work on farms.'"' '-V' TO MT'FrieildS ailll the of State Monday, whether the college General Public. I is in cnarg0, of the Agricultural Depart I wish to announce to you all "that I ment' Commissioner Young will go in will be found from mw on at WATERS ; a day or so to the State University to CHINA STORE, opposite the postoffice . place more insurance on the buildings No. 41 Pollock iat., Mew Bern N. , ere Tj,e amount of insurance at The pubhc will find it to the r advan f egent ,g m m 1 , The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce in tiew em, unu piiw wio iiue ui i - , goods to be found in the best equipped has, as was predicted, elected Mr. R r nL:n:. ...1 : nt kA Morniog Post here, its secretary, the salary being $1,200.00. ! The offices are the line of goods ""to be found at WATERS CHINA STORE. . IAa aakm; " full lina rf jr.vVirv glassware, china, house and kitchen in lhe buildine in which, tte r8nd lodge furnishings, i bric-a-brac, Japanese goods, bowls, pitchers, tinware, earth- enware, agateware, blue and white enameled ware, tumblers, and all things to be found in a first class china : store. s We buy and sell strictly for cash.and as we lose no bad accounts, we can sell you goods closer and cheaper than you can buy them elsawhere. ' , " We do not ask y.vt t.i buy, come and see us. Look for ih .- jrold sign on the window, WATERS CHINA STORE. Don't fail to come and see us first, you can look around and if you beat our goods and prices we do not .deserve your trade. - ; . i Yours truly, James W. Waters. - WATER3 ColNA STORE. ; Supreme Court Opinions. x Special to Journal: . " Raleigh, Nov. 15. The Supreme court filed the following opinions to day: . r.:: Jones and Eller vsBallou, Ashe, no error. - Sheppard vs Newton, Forsyth, new tnati - ' Hill vs Dalton, from Forsyth, affirm- Bunker vs Bunker., from Surry, re versed. . ' Mills vs Climber Co., Montgomery, no error. Eubanks vs Alspaugh, tiom Iredell, , affirmed. . . Clark vs Statesville, affirmed. Kearns vs Railway, from Davidson affirmed. PoDea will case from IredelL new trial Campbell vs Everhart.from Davidson new trial. - . ; Wright Vs Cottonrom Stanly, af firmed. ' '-. V :' . Carter vs Railway, Guilford petition . allowed new trial. State vs Horner, from Orange, no error. State vs Jones, from Granville, no error. Eilcs vs Railroad, from Anson, new trial. ' of Masons : meet, the3c offices being shared bv the local retail merchants association. It is hoped that the In dust rial Club will also occupy the same quarters. In this suite of offices there are all sorts of conveniences for visit ors to the city, including newspapers, writing desks, a special telephone ser vice, etc, and all are welcomed there Your correspondent found that at the Chattanooga Immigration Convention or Conference, no man spoke so plainly in regard to' the character of imml grants desired in North Carolina as Governor Glenn. He said that no im migrants were wanted here. : except such as could inter-marry with the people, excluding all except the honest, law abiding, and type of people who make good citizens, to work in the field and in the shops.' No governor took so strong a stind. HHilDDIiifi 'at Raised a Great Sum. The appreciation with which Rev. ftuart was held in the hearts of tho o was Dorne ouu im-u :.- z held on Tuesday niuht when, :; :) was raised, without any sitec- !y ft f. it t.; Tho contribution was c will offering mid t!io :i v hl.-h it wm t:ivi'!i ! : ; !, from tl'0 I-ri ' ' .i l".".v niii"''- t ' . . . .ff : Pollocksville. Nov. 15, Winter is at llast here, the thermo meter this morning was down to 25' this place. ' ; ,:. ' ; : . - The farmers are about done harvest- inir their crops. there is now but little cotton in the fields. Mr. J. N. Foscue, one of. our most successful and professional farmers pre sented us with a half dozen sweet potatoes that-fillad a peck measu.-e, 300 bushels of potatoes is a pretty good crop per acre. ' . There will be festival at the academy here Thanksgiving night, for the bene fit o' the new public school house, this is for the comfort of our children, so lets turnout and patronize it liberally. We hope all will com as-we need their sympathy. , , Miss Emma Spain is visiting Mrs. J. H Bell at this place. They are now visiting friends in Onslow county. Dr. O. J. Bender left for Stella, Swansboro and Marines on professional business Monday. Quite a number of our people have been attending the Stuart revival at NewBern and return praising him high ly. Remember J. B. Bender of Pollocks ville will tuke your suUscription for the New Bern Journal and any other lead ing inper you may want. . There will Le'two weddings in this county next week, on the 22nd at Oak Grove church Mr. Dock McDanicl will be nmri ied to Kiss Ada Ilargett and at Trenton on the 2"rd Mr. Charlie May will be married to R-i-.s Cottio Koonca iind vcrl others will follow 8m. Two Conpls-si we think from tJii.s pluee will l-o r'-xt in turn. Governor iswits thanksgiving Proclamation In Attractlvt Shape. Raleigh Industrial Club Addressed By Col. Fred Olds. . SUte Fair Set Big Thing For Prfoliiges. Raleieh. NoV. i8-GcV;rnor Glenn is sued his Thanksgiving Proclamation to day. It is very handsome and it is unique in this respect, that it refers to the many advantages which the State has enjoyed during the year. The Gov- frnor has every reason to be proud of the blessings which have come to his Commonwealthi and he expresses his gratitude iri ho uncertain terms.; The message will attract attention beyond question, and U hi every way a credit to him. i : This waa a biisy day at the Secretary of State's office, aa charters were grant to some important corporations. These were the Icemanlee Cotton Mills Co., of Monroe, with $150,000 author ized capital stock, of which $65,000 is paid up, Charles Iceman and W. S. Lee both of that place being the principal stockholders, the mills to spin and weave all aorta of fabrics; the States ville Manufacturing Co., capital stock $100,000, which takes over the States ville Houae - Furnishing. Co. and . will manufacture furniture and various other article, capital stock $100 000, A F. Baron and others stockholders; the Charlotte Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., cap ital stock $20,000, J. J. Adams, George Brockenborough and others being the stockholders. The Atlantic Christ ian College Co. of Wilson ia authorized to chansre ita name to the" Atlantic Christian College, incorporated. : Your correspondent had the pleasure of addressing f he Industrial Club last evening. This is a new organization which ia taking hold of affairs in a very ernest and proper way. Before it was laid the suggestion that it join forces with thai Chamber of Commerce in so far as joint occupance of offices is cor.' cerned; that it take steps, to show to visitors the many advantages Raleigh offers to investors and home seekers. Another suggestion was made that the Street Raitwav be extended to the Soldiers Home and cemeteries and cover the densely settled eastern sec tion of the city which now has no lino. There are intimations that the company will build its line by the Soldiers Home and will also make a southern extension beyond Shaw University, the great colored School Another suggestion was made that steps Should be taken to have the Y. M. C. A. building and it is shown very clearly that scores of young men now spend their evenings in Tery questionable places. . It was pointed out that Raleigh is the only capitol without a Y. M. C. A. and that in the other progressive towns in North Carolina' that there are handsome buildings of this character. It was ureed that the one here should have reading rooms: gymnasinm, and natatorium, etc, for use all the year round. The Club took hold fjthis matter verV promptly, aa indeed it did all of those brought forward, Another pressing matter was then in troducedby your correspondent, this being the scarcity' of labor which is causing so much- annoyance here, not only domestic labor but that in all sorts of enterprises, and the varied indus tries. This is really a very , keen ques tion indeed. " ' A portrait of the late Mr. William C. Stronach. fpr ten years the devoted chairman of the Board of Directors of the Soldiers Home here has been placed on the walls there in the room which is at once the office, and is a memorial of him, having been equipped, by the Daughters of the Confederacy and who also presents this picture, which BTeatlv appreciated and liked. , Secretary Joseph E. Pogue of the State Fair, says the attendance and the receipts at the late fair were both Eo per cent greater than ever before. The receipts from the sales of privileges on he "mid-way" were ninety per cent greater than they were last year. Brilliant Nuptial Event At Christ Church ' Becomes Wit- One of New Bern's Fair Daughters A Bride. A Urge Assembly - ness The Ceremony. Not in many yoars. has there been a marriage in this city that- has had eo many fine appointments , and where every detail was carried out so perfect ly as was the wedding of Miss Isabel, the youngest daughter of Judge and Mrs. Henry R. Bryan, and Mr. Edwin Henry Jordan, of Columbus, Ohio, at Christ Church last evening, the church btiag thronged with rela ivjs and friends. V ''' : H 4?pon the arrival, of the wedding partythe familiar tones of Lohenigrin wedding march were sounded by the organist, Miss Rosa Dail, the party was met at the lobby by the surpliced choir and ushers, of whom the latter were Messrs. F. S. Duffy, H. R. Bryan Jr., and R. A. Nunn. They were fol lowed by the maid of honor, Miss Mar garet Bryaji, sister of the bnde, and after her came the flower girl, Miss Mary Norcott London, of Charlotte, a niece of the bnd The groom and his best man, Mr. Ar thur A. Brown, passed up the side aisle and reached the altar just before the groomsmen and bridesmaidsj who were, aa follows: William Graham of Raleigh, Shepard Bryan of Atlanta, Georce Henderson. E. K. Bishop and T. W. Waters; Misses Evalyn Jordan, of " Brunswick. Md. ,. Mary Norcott Broadfoot, Fayetteville, Adaline Clay pool,; Annie rtevenson ; and Bettie Windiey. The bride with her father r , George Allen Honored." ' Mr. George Allen of Raleigh, who is well known here was handsomely re membered Tuesday night in that city when he retired from the office of Secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce. The following account was taken from Wednesday's News and Observer will be read with interest. Mr. Joseph E. Pogue, in behalf of the Chamber, sold that he had been en trusted with' a high privilege, and one that afforded him infinite pleasure. He had been chosen to express the appre ciation of the Chamber for the valuable services rendered it and the city of Ral eigh by the retiring secretary, Mr. George Allen, who had held the office Utbr ten years. He declared that the Chamber owed Mr. Allen a great deH of gratitude, and was sure tnat this feeling was shared by the whole commu nity. Much of the. progress of tho city, he said, could be traced directly to the efforts of Mr. Allen while secretary Of the Chamber. Mr, Pogue then' pre sented Mr. Allen with a, beautiful gold watch, bearing the inscriptions: " Presented to George Allen by the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, 1905," and on the back of the watch werev in scribed the initials of Mr. Allen. In conclusion, Mr. Pogue stated that the Chamber wished Mr. Allen many more years of happiness and prosperity and that the members of the Chamber indi vidually hoped . he would wear the watch as a token of their highest es teem, and a remembrance of their love for him. ; .- When the applause had subsided, Mr. Allen feelingly expressed his thanks to the Chamber for its expression of ap preciation. He said that when he was elected secretary, ten years ago, it was 1 .v . . . i , . . j a lime ox great. uiuuBinai turn cummer- cial depression. , Then neither the Chamber nor the citizsns of Raleigh were in the mood to undertake new movements; but despite Borne discour aging and unfavorable circumstances 4-Vm Tlinmluii V (i n.i.mnl!afial anmA by whom she was given away were the thingg of subatantial and permanent iMiwrerai,.ay.. benefit to the city. The Chamber had taking their places ibeneath a floral bell beenc men who were de where Rev. L. G. H. Williams rector termined to do thing8 andhad executed of the church, pronounced the solemn ll,Awaai,DB with trnrtA af?Af.f . TTa tcsic J. 11. J. J .1 I O- ana impressive worus u uw . thege m(m had he,d manandwife. Upon their leaving tie q ., cM f was played. The decorations of the church were simple but beautiful, yellow and white being the colors. 'The altar was lavish ry adorned withyellow chrysanthemums r-., t. BA,finn nt . phjnw. on a background of white with a pretty! ... gucces80, mi in concluding his setting Of vines. , r.mrks said that he keenlv felt the The bride's gown was of rich and nr(Sss!on of the chamber's aoDrecia- beautiful silk crepe de chine trimmed . . . . lm 00 . . f.i,. with point lace; the veil was of tulle; she wore elaborate and costly orna ments consisting of ' diamonds and pearlsf . She carridd a large and lovely shower bouquet of brides roses. The maids of honor wore gowns of white china sil!t and the bridesmaids dresses were of white China Bilk accordeon plaided; they wore short tulle veils. The presents were numerous, beauti ful and costly, and embraced nearly everv thine described by silver and r;.Ntw Goods la atMcB J if , Dill Pickles. Sweet Mangoes. . Sweet Cucumbers and Sour Cucumber Pickles. ? Sauer Kraut. ,. Mince Meat. Cape Cod Cranberrier. ' Fresh Carolina Rice. -. " Oatflakes. : ' Big Hominy. ' ' Grits. ;:. - ',t Buckwheat. ' .'' . , Fresh lot Fox River Print Butter.' T " New car load, Snow Drift Flour, ground from New Wheat, : And the best Lard sold, Try a poundof it and 'you will be arm prised at the improvement in the flavor of your biscuit. ine very nignest grade groceries at the lowest possibla price is fc2 what we offer you, and guarantee everything as represented. x ours to please, J.L.McDaniel SI : - WiioloKuie & Retail Grocer. Tarker Store. Corner Broad and Hancock tit. weeeeeeeeeea4aaat)ee Raleigh came together with zeal and a new spirit to . taKe up ine worx, ana conduct the Chamber now in such a manner as may result in the most possible good to the city. He warmly tion foi him, but was even more touch ed by the kind words that had been ut tered in appreciation of his services, w Inte? Goods Wire Grass November 16th. The farmers of this section are busy harvesting corn and potato crops. Mr. H. C. Jones of Beaufort attend ed service at Tuttles Grove Sunday af. ternoon, Messrs. J. T. Norris, D. E. Langdale gold articles, lovely cut glass and brie- an(J a w H'unniw,8 went to New a-brac. Mr. Jordan is a prominent young business man of Columbus, Ohio, and although his visits to New Bern have been few. he has made many friends bv his geniality and pleasant beating, The bride is a life long resident 01 New Bern, and one of her beautiful, accomplished and popular daughter?, She has always been a social favorite wherever she has visited and sle iB well known in the social circles of Ral- , Winters knocking at our door, With no uncertain sound he's demanding entrance everywhere Are you ready for him ? How about your Winter Suit and Overcoat? ; Are they in proper condition to weather the storm of the com ing season ? ' ' How about your Winter Underwear, your Gloves, your Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear and Hosiery. , If there are any weak spots in your wardrobe we are hare t strengthen them with the : , BEST THAI"S MADE. ' In the Dry Goods line we've everything ready for you and we trjst that you, Madam, will examine our stock and fjet your outfit hare. .- :; ... ; Got your Dress Goods here, get your Shoes, your Cloaks, your Neckwear, your Gloves, your Underwear and Hosiery hero. We have an exclusive Millinery Department where you can get your Hat and everything n the Millinery line. Our inducement is, The Best at Moderate Prices. '. " , .....,, We've no scheme Just good goods. I I t Bern on business Thursday, Rev. J. R. Jennett left Sunday to take charge of a school near Newport, Mr. Edward Carraway of Mem moon was in our village Sunday afternoon. ' Mrs. J. R. Calloway and Mrs. J. F. Sparrow were here Sunday. . Rev. E. H. Davis, presiding elder, conducted service at 3 p. m. Sunday at Tuttles Grove. Several of our people attended Quar- ivuu uuuo. uuai uuud. Coal Shovels, Heating and Cook . ' Steves. Two Car Loads Ellwood Wira Feuce Ju3t received. ' Gaskill Hdw. & Mill Supply Co Phowl , ... . eieh. Fayetteville, Charlotte and Wil-J terly meeting at uanowe Saturday ana mineton as well as other cities of this Sunday. State and in other States. c The ladies of this community will Mr. and Mrs. Jordan left at 6 o'clock have a Hand and Prize , Party on the on the A. & N. C. for the north. . , evening of November 30th at Wire Grass Academy. The proceeds are for Not a cent wanted, unless you are the furtherance of church purposes cured. If you are.sick and ailing, take The pubhe are cordially invited to at Hollister's Rocky Mountain' Tea. A I tend. j Beautify your complexion with little cost. If you wish a smooth, clear, creamlike complexion, rosy cheeks, laughing eye3, take' Hollister's Rocky Mouutain Tea, greatest beautifier known. 35 cents. FS Duffy. great blessing to the human lamuy. Makes you well keeps you well." 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. F S Duffy, Huyler's Lunch Rolls at Warren's. Mrs. Jones-Where do you get such ima foot ball game Norfolk, Nov. 30th fine looking oranges, and so sweet top may oe gecured at rate of $1.50 each for so early in the season? Mrs. Brown wnich will be the standard rate for the At Whitcomb's, 83 George St. f game Dy applying to the Traffic De- prices. Waters P.".'' . . T Miss Mary Hellen opened school at the Academy Monday. - -r- - - ZOE. " Reserved Seats at Foot Ball Game, Reserved seats at the Virginia-Caro- .. We guarantee China Store. our New York Cotton Market. The Madcap Princess. Miss Sophie Brandt, personally and vocally one of tie. most brilliant of young prima donnas' is to be heard in t.h comic opera success of the their local agent As the indications are that there will be a large attend ance seats should be secured early. Tickets will be withdrawn from sale Nov. 19th. ' . The following were the opening and Knickerbocker Theatre, New York, "A closing prices on the New York Cotton Madcap Princess," at the opera house, ... xi.. m . I GoMnhoro. next Tuesday Nov. 21. CXCUiUlo, iu. 1 - Low Close PCM raies irom wew wu. I All kinds of lamps. .Prices Right. Malaga Grapes 20 cts lb. ' Basket f-rapes, 30c basket. Best Bananas 20c dozen. Apples 35, 40 and 50 cts peck. Lemons 0 cts ;oz. Florida Oranges 40 and 50 cts dozen. Raisins 60 cts a peck. ' ; The best Celery on the market. . Dates. " ' Figf. Cocoa'nuts. i ' Cranberriee.'-. . - ' Fresh Chocolate and bon bons, -All for'today at the Account North Carolina Annual Cos ference, A. M. E. Zion Church, New Bern, N. C, December 3-4, 1905 the A. & N. C. R. R. will sell round trio tickets to New Bern from Goldabore) $1.25, LaGrange 95c, Kinston 70c Dover 50c, Morehead City 75c, Beau fort $1.00, rates from all other station in proportion. Tickets to be sold Dee. 3, and 4, good returning until Dee. I, 1905. For further information appl to any agent A. & N. C. R. R. R.E. L. BUNCH, Traffic Manager. Goldsboro, N. C Hid St. Fruit Co High Open Dee 10.60 ' Jan 10.75 Mch " 10.91 . Receipts 48,632 Last Year -55,770, 10.42 10.65 10.82 10.84 11.03 Waters China Store. 'it- No trouble to show goods. Buy if you see what you want. Waters China Store. I.f.-tva f 1 your or i r yuir T sit Oaks -tvinjT Meat Tur- Oood Luclfc to You Buro Do you want to be successful in all your undertaking, carry my wonderful good luck charm. My charm is used by thousands of business and social men. Send $1.00. and get it now, do not de- Uiy" PROF. P. DELMAR. . , 6i9 Ilftrkinier, tft., Urooklyn, N. Y. L. E. Waterman's gold fountain pens inks, caps and "Clip Clap" safety holders at J. O. Baxter's. ' Hyomel Cures Catarrh Breathe It. No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con coctions are taken into the stomach when Hyomel ia used. Breathed through the inhaler, the balsamic healing of Hyomei penetrates to the most rem te panics, Phone 33 Lumsden & Stith INSURANCE AGENCY. Strong Line of Fire Insurance Com- Low Rates to Norfolk. Account Virginia Carolina Foot Ea!l game, Norfolk Nov. 80, rates $5.23 wi3 apply for the round trip from New LV I Dover, Kinston. and LaGrange, $!U1 from Morehead City and Newport, 3.tS from Beaufort. Tickets on sale Nor. 29, with final limit Dee. 2, 1903. Full man Sleeper will be operated, K Bern to Norfolk. Our train No. 41 Nov. 29, arriving Norfolk 7 a. m. No. 30, returning leaving Norfolk 7 p. r Nov. 30, and using our train l.'i. L Dec. L Berth rates, $2.00, each tion. cells of the nose and throat, and thus kills the catarrhal germs, heals the ir ritated mutous membrane, and gives complete and Permanent cure. Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas-1 ant and the only guaranteed cure for catarrh that has been discovered. Com i" .e outfit, $1.00; extra bottle, 50 ents. For sale by F. S.. Duffy. ' All Business promptly attended to Official Notice. Mayer Ilalin ha3 his ofllco in the building of the Daniela, Halm Horse and Mule Company, on Craven street, where he will bo ploaitcd to oca all per sons having Limine n wi!h l.im, mi t persolld itidi'ltd to ii'-il lir-i i ; ' 1 to call mid m '.u s-' tnJ CiVI Card.?,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1905, edition 1
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