Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, . . r i ...... j lvits. !!. Tii!? Tim nn disnlav a i . '.. r if pieces in Mexican drawn woik to BeU, the proceeds of which will go to the Parish House fund. The articles are very cainty ana suitable lor umstmas presents. Last Sunday was a beautiful day, thermometer 70 degrees and above. The river was like glass, and the own ers of launches had a day of it Ten to twenty launches could be sees at one time on the Neuse. Have you got your Thanksgiving turkej I Fifteen cents a) pound on the foot was the price yesterday, and those who know or think they do, say the price is going higher. Seed cotton was quoted yesterday at 8.75. All the barber shops of the city will be closed for the entire day on Thanks giving. Get shaved Wednesday. , , Alice Morton and Kate Murphy were taxed the costs or $345 each in the police court yesterday for disorderly Conduct. ..' ...;.V.. The greatest football event of tie year in the south and the one to which all enthusiasts look forward to with an extra degree of pleasure is the struggle between Virginia and North 'Carolina on Lafayette field in Norfolk Thanks giving day. '; Simply the word Florida does not stamp an orange as being all that it should be. Reason will tell, one th Xi must be different varieties as well as in any other fruit, the good, the bad, the indifferent That some sections will give better results than another. That a budded tree produces better fruit than a seedling, etc, the former having the advantage of wise selections for propagation, while the only surety of the seedling is the common Florida orange often good but more frequently bad. , ; V-;- The suit of Daugherty vs Taylor has occupied all the time of the Superior .court for two days. The case was given to the jury last night Mr. W. H. Hervey has arranged to have a second sleeping car put on the evening train for through passage to Norfolk tomorrow. Anyone desiring a berth will notify him today. The regular monthly business meet- ins of the Woman's Club will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the rooms of the Elks Lodge. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at New Bern, Craven county, N.C., Nov. 7, 1905. MEN'S LIST. B Daniel Beasley, Queen St No. 86 Hillard Boyd. John H. Brvant R F D No. 7, care K B Ewring, Sam Bobor, Kiley Bynum, M L Burns. . C Antonio Caryione, Joe Clark, D Johnie Daw, Box 4L E James Edwards. F J C Fowler. G Wm Gaston, Griffith St 43. H Charlie Hin, Joshua Hindy. L W T Lewis, Ash St No. 2. M Wm Measic. N-Anis Nelson, Chas. E. Nelson. P RW Pippen care J. Spillman, Jno A Pugh, E H Powell S-J B Stewart, Capt Carl Styron bear Hanover. T-J Dave Tighe. ' " W-J H Whitley, R F D 2, Alvin Willis, V A Whitfield, Frame White, Thomas White, A H Ward. W Leander Wingett, (3) E. S. Wil lard, trustee. Y James Henry Yats, care John Arthur. WOMEN'S LIST. B Katie Brown, 20 So. Front St C Dora Canon, Mrs. Charity Col lins, Spring Garden. D Mrs. Bennie Daniels, (col) E Mrs. Toney Eaves. F Mrs. Cora Fisher, 136 Burn St, Mrs. Furlow. HAdmr. Miss Hardesty, deceased. P Pennie Prince. ' S Miss Bake and Sherwood, Edna Spencer, No. 28 Kilmodic Str Gertie Smith. T Betty Taylor, 46 Lothrope St W-Arsuta Whitfell, 22 Kilmodic St Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised and give date of list: The regulations now require that (1) one cent shall be collected on the deliv ery of each advertised letter. S. W. HANCOCK, - Postmaster. Conference Wednesday As stated in the Journal a few days ago, the North Carolina Annual Con ference Of the A. M. E. Zion denomina tion, will meet in the St Peters church Wednesday morning at 10:30. The conference will set with open doors and a cordial welcome is extended to the general public to visit the confer ence at any of iu sessions which will hold at 10 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. ORANGES 13 Oranges given for a dozen and a price for the dozen that will make you smite at 83 George St. WHITCOMBS. , !!' ' i:', i Vn'i i i J i 11 i. I ! v.? a f v I Jersey heifers, from Si;'"' )(-'!, f r i ut $13 to ' t'.e oMi !,t wi'l t,ive 1 ' ' ! " - 1 ' ' i i r DOVER. Nov, 23 Mr. T. C. Ethridge the clever sales man foi Messrs. T. W. Newborn & Co. is in our town today, hustling for busi ness. ' - Mr. F. M. Hornaday representing the Security Life and Anurity Insur ance Co. of Greensboro one of the best is here offering some very attractive contracts of insurance. He is a gentle man of much prominence. He seems to have his work at heart, but is not one of the kind over-persistent ; We are always glad to have him with us. -;;; ', '.r'r- We were glad to have Mr. H. K. Land, the pleasant salesman of Mr. D. L. Roberts with a few days ago. : "Awaken New Bern!" Ifyourambi tion is to keep a stride of Dover. It seems that many of the traveling pub lic are placed to 'some disadvantage at times to distinguish New Bern from Dover. A few months ago a gentle man got off the cars here, and after the train had gone on, enquired the way to the National Bank of New Bern, and was much surprised to being told hat it was 24 miles east of here. Last week 'a gentleman dismounted from the shoo-fly train with his suit case in hand, and being approached by one of our liverymen to know if he want ed to do some driving, said no, but a minutes pause said he did want to see the manager of the opera house. He was told the manager was not in town, Dover not having quite grown suf ficient to afford an opera house. He with some amaze says isn't this New Bern? and upon being told no, fortunate ly for him, the train was waiting for orders being a little later. He says "I guess I had better keep on down some further." Hon. G. V. Richardson went to New Bern this morning. Dr. Raymond Pollock assisted by his father, Dr. J, A. Pollock from Kinston performed an operation here on a col ored woman a few days ago, and re moved something like a cancer from the inside of her mouth. To say the operation was successful is sufficient to know by our skilled physician under taking it Leave your orders at Oaks Meat Market for your Thanksgiving Tur key. Handsomest China in the city Waters China Store. A Convenient Arrangement, The Oaks Market has been equipped with a meat track system which is a most convenient arrangement The de vise is made by Mr. D. T. Deppe and he has shown a great deal of skill in the construction of it The track consists of a band of iron about two inches thick which is suspend ed from the ceiling and rollers with hook attachments travel on the track. Large pieces of meat are hung on the hooks and are thus handily transported from the ice box to the market room without any great amount of handliag, Dear Gus: I have solved the mother in-law problem; just give her regularly Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It will make her healthy, happy and docile as a lamb. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by F. S. Duffy. To My Friends and the General Public. I wish to announce to you all that I will be found from now on at WATERS CHINA STORE, opposite the postoffice No. 41 Pollock St, New Bern N. C. The public will find it to their advan tage to visit this store when they are in New Bern, and price the line of goods to be found in the best equipped store that New Bern has ever had in the line of goods to . be found at WATERS CHINA STORE. We carry a full line of crockery, glassware, china, house and kitchen furnishings, 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. ' 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 elsewhere. We do not ask you to buy, come and see us. Look for the gold sign on the window, WATERS CHINA STORE. Don' t fail to come a s d see us first ou can look around and if you beat our gooas ana prices we do not .deserve your iraae. i ours truly, ' James W. Waters. WATERS CHINA STORE. ARNOLD'S . . Bummer Complaints VTT T. A. Henry. F. S. Duffy. Mew WJf Born,N.& . WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Eggs,perdoxen.......k..... 18 Chickens, old per pair... ........ 75 " young, per pair........... 40-60 Pork, per lb. 7474 Live Hogs 61 Beef, " ...61&6 Hides, green, per lb. 7 " dry in Beeswax. " 20 tn ?1 Corn, per bushel 65 Peanuts I.... .85 Potatoes, Yams , 70 Bahamas 60 Local Grain Market. Lorn, per bushel... ..... 75 Oats, " .45 Meal, " 75 Hominy 75 c rn bran, per 100 lTm , 75 Wheat bran, " I.40 A SPLENDID REPORT. Tht Ccflttnary Church will Prtstut a Us mirkibl Annual RsesH at tht Cen ' loMncs at WlUon. Sunday was the last of (he confer ence year for the Methodist church and the report of the progress of the church is most gratifying and shows that the work done by the pastor and church has been vigorous and fruitful It will be noticed that while there have been enormous expenses at home the missions and charities of the church have not been neglected; in fact, in spite of the expenses the contributions for the outside interests have been larger than ever before. w ; This completed Rev, G. T. Adams' second year as pastor of the church and it has had the most remarkable growth and progress of any two ' years of its histtry. The entire contr;gat'on and officials of the church are a unit in having their beloved pastor returned to this field as they do not feel that any one can complete the work that he has successfullg begun but himself. It is very likely that the conference will hear the plea of the people and reassign Mr. Adams to New Bern. Following is a brief summary of the church work: Additions to church 208 By Profession of Faith 140 Total membership 1085 Money raised for all purposes $20669.86 Woman's Foreign and Home Missionary Collections, $1814 Church Missionary Collections, $967 The above figure represents the money raised for incidental expenses and charities only and does not include anything contributed to the church building or furnishing. Mr. Adams will go to Wilson to at tend the conference this morning and Mr. T. A. Green will go Thursday. Following are the officers of the church elected for the ensuing year: . BOARD OF TRUSTEES : L. H. Cutler, J. J. Wolfenden, James Redmond, T. A. Green, John Suter, J, A. Meadows, C W. Munger. BOARD OF STEWARDS: T. A. Green, Samuel Parsons, H. M. Groves, J. M. Howard, T. J. Crowder, C. V. McGehee, W. K. Styron, JohnS. Wallace, J. A. Meadows, C. W. Miuv ger, D. R. Davis, A. E. Hibbard, J. J, Baxter, J. J. Wolfenden, Geo. Hender son, S. J. Hudson, L. S. Grant, S. H. Scott P. A. Willis, J. P. C. Davis, D. W. Dowdy, J. B. Daws in. Foar Good Reason. . An amusing Incident happened the other day ut n club which had hospi tably thrown open Its doors to two other clubs. A certain well known offi cer In the brigade of guards was guilty of the offense of smoking in the morn ing room. As a matter of fact he was under the Impression that it was the smoking room. A brother officer told him of his mistake. He went up to the only other occupnnt of the room, an old gentleman dozing in a corner, and apologized for having Inadvertently broken one of the rules of the club. The old gentleman replied, without baste, as follows: "My dear sir, pray do not apologize. In the first place, 1 am sure you would not have smoked had you known that It was prohibited; in the second, I should be the last per son to blame you If you had done so; In the third, I am not a member of the club, and In the fourth, I have Just been smoking myself." London Globe. The Empire of Dollars. v Wall street is the capital of the em pire of dollnra. I.Ike all other capitals, It hns its Intrigues, Its favorites, its duels, its cabals and Its camarillas, and, like all other capitals, it gives Its color to tboBe who spend their lives there. It has even a sort of patriotism "wolf honor" which brings Its citi zens together nt times in defense of the dollar and of property rights. The empire of dollars Is not altogether a noble spectacle. We are not thrilled at the mere thought of those Venice bank ers who "financed" the crusaders. We do not like to think of those Wall street manipulators who tried to corner the gold supply during our civil war, when tlie -nation needed gold. Samuel Merwln in Success. Magazine. Time For m Chaaa. What shall wo do with our parents? There Is my father ruining himself and 319 ,by his willful Ignorance and my mother ruining us by her extrava jances. It Is a great development of the times that the ordinary child who is past twenty Is altogether belter edu cated, more experienced and wiser than are his parents! It bns occurred to me to xuggest that after the eldest child reaches twenty the parents should therefore come under the con trol of the children. Letter In London Graphic. . . Brlclom Shrlata Fishers. Horses play an Important part rn shrimp fishing along the Belgian coast A procession of weather beaten fisher men starts from the shore, each man mounted upon the back of a trained horse, dragging the triangular purse shaped net which scoops In the shrimp m- It passes over the sands. These fishermen on horseback frequently make hauls of several hundredweight In a single trip. "David norum," the novel written by the late Edward Noyes Westcott, netted the author's estate abottt $123. OOO, according to a statement made In surrogate'court Syracuse, N. T. Leave your orders at Oaks Meat Market for your Thanksgiving Tur- ey. f """ " f- m PEOPLE OF THE DAY Iefa4e ( Amterejr. The recent resignation of Constan tino Pet roT Itch Pobedonosticff, chief procurator of the holy synod of the Greek church, removes from public af fairs In Russia the head and front of absolutism. During his long life he tat been the servant and adviser of three wars, a defender of autocracy and a powerful -foe of anything ao- preaching representative government He Is the most hated man In Russia. robedonostxeff, seventy-three years Id, U a cold, emotionless ascetic. The son of a university professor, he j was born In Moscow, educated In the government Institute of Law and be came a teacher there. Alexander IL In 1872 appointed htm a member of the j Imperial council and In 1880 procura tor or toe noiy synod. ' - Alexander II. made Pobedonostzeff tutor of his sons Nicholas and Alexan- ooimTAjrrara P. pobboohostzeff.. der, the latter the father of the present czar. Alexander III. gave his tutor to bla own sons, and Nicholas II. grew op under the old man's despotic tyranny of thought A quarter of a century ago Pobedo nostzeff was as bitter an enemy of lib eral ideas as now. In 1881 General Lorls Mullkoff had obtained the ap proval of Alexander It to a scheme to make the conucil of state more repre sentative of popular wishes. Alexander II. was assassinated, and Alexander III., undur Pobedonostzcff's influence, recalled the Imperial sanction of Mull- koffs project. , '.. , v Pobedonostzeff has dominated the present czar's mind with all the au thority of a teacher who was honored by the czar's father and grandfather. Again and again he has prevented NIch olas from listening to the advice of lib eral minded ministers and from grant ing at least some of the reform de mands of the zemstsvos and other bod tes representing the masses of the Rus sian people. The HTlreleea Wli.fi. If Lee De Forest Inventor of the system of wireless telegraphy adopted by the United States navy, has his way tne relative merits of his system and that of Marconi will uvin ht, tt,t. ed. On the recent trio of President Roosevelt up the coast on the cruiser west Virginia tne De Forest Instru ments on that ship sent messages 1,100 miles. Mr. Marconi is credited with raying that transmitting wireless mes sages i.iou miles is not uncommon. Mr. De Forest said in renlv: "The De Forest apparatus on board :he West Virginia is not of high pow being but two kilowatts, while the Marconi messages .received by the Cunarders are sent from Poldu and Cape Cod, stations of from -twenty to Dftr times that Dower. To the best or my Information the distance made on me nest Virginia is from three to ten X.EE DB FOllSST. , tunes greater than any covered by a Marconi instrument of similar nower on shipboard or on shore." To settle the mieatlon De Fnt-iwt fia challenged Marconi to a test of the rsiauve merits or tne two systems at any distance, using instruments of the tame power. Lee De Forest is a native of Council Bluffs, la., and Is thirty-one years old. He studied electrical ' oscillation at Yale for six years and was given the degree or doctor of philosophy. After leavmer co leee ne entered tne emnlov of a Chicago electrical company and mere continued bis experiments. Ills first outdoor test was made In Chicago la 1001. Later be removed the scene of bis experiments to New York and met wltn the inventor's usual run of hard luck before he could convince any one With monev that he was on the rlrht track. His system was adopted by. uncle Bam in iun.i JJA I Mas UnreMona!):.- n ;s. is oji en as great as woman s. j;ut Thomas S. Austin, I'.gr. of the "Re publican," of Leavenworih, Lxi, was not unreasonable, when he ref-wd to allow the doctors to c en lis wife for femalo tronl.M, "i ' !," I r-ys, "we conclude:! to try I i ..; Kywife w!3 t-ns-t t.U . i ' c j I ; 'y ! r 1 . , 1 . 1 ; v. l( ! .-v-1 . . r Kotica ct E!:cti:n. By Board of Commissioners cf Craven county, adopted the 6ih day of Novem ber 1305, notice is hertby given that there will be an election heid in No. 2 township, in Craven county,on Tuesday the 12th day of December, 1W5 accord ing to the law and regulation provided for the election of the members of the General Assembly, at which election subscription or no subscription f the second mortgage, five per cent, thirty year bond, of the Raleigh and Pamlico Sound Railroad Company of No. 2 town ship, of Craven county, to the amount of ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars, in accordance with the petition this day filed before the said Board of Commis sioners will be permitted to the quali fied voters of said township. That the charter of the said Raleigh and Pamlico Sound Railroad Company provides that Baid company be issued second mortgage bond to an amount not exceeding the amount of three thousand ($3000.00) dollars per mile, for a purpose of aiding in the construc tion of said railroad. Principal of said bond to be due in thirty years after date of issue. And the Charter of said Raleigh and Pamlico . Sound Railroad Company further provides that in a county, town ship, city or town, m or through which said railroad or its branches may be located, or that may be interested in its construction, mar subscribe in the second mortgage bond any such sum asi the majority 01 tne quaunea voters 01 said county, township, city or town may authorize. Said subscription may be made in coupon bond, bearing inter est at five per cent Principal to be due and payable thirty years from date of issue. ' - ; This election to be held on the said 12th day of December 1906, in townshi. No. 2, Craven county, is u astertai. whether the majority of the qualified electors in said township favor said subscription of ten thousand (f 10000.00) dollars, in thirty year, five pet cent bond to the said second mortgage bond of said Raleigh snd Pamlico Sound Railroad Company: : Notice is hereby further given, that by order of said Board of Commission ers of Craven county, acting . for town ship No. 2 in said county, adopted on the 6th day of November 1906, there will be a new registrar for said elec tion. : The registration books will be open for registration in the various vot ing places in said township No. 2 of Craven county, on Thursday the 9th day of November 1905. Said registra tion books will be closed on Saturday the second day of December 1905, at sun set The registrars for said elec tion are required to keep the registra tion books open from 9 a. m. until sun set each day (except Sundays) until said books are closed at sun set on Sat urday the second day of December 1905 and on eacn Saturday during tne period Friday preceeding the registration, the registrars snail open their doors at 1 11; 1 xi t eacn polling piace in uie various pre cincts in said township for the registra tion of said voters. The following named voters have been named and appointed for registrar and judges of election for the said pre cinct in township jno. i in uraven coun ty. N.T. FULCHER, . Registrar. F. A. FULCHER, G. A. GASKINS. Judges of Election. Notice of Ele ction - Bv order of the Board of Commis sioners of Craven county, adopted the 6th day of Nov. 1905, notice is hereby given that there will be an election held in No. 1 township, in Craven county, on Tuesday the 12th day of December. 1905, according to the law and regulation provided for the election of the members of the General Assem bly, at which election subscription or no subscription of the second mortgage five per cent, thirty years bond, of the luueign ana ramuco aauroaa Mmpany of No. 1 Township, of Craven county to the amount of Twenty-live Thous and ($25,0000) dollars in accordance with the jetition this day filed before the said Board of Commissioners will be permitted to the qualified voters oi said townshiD. That the charter of the said Raleigh and ramuco sound Kaiiroad Company provides that said company be issued second mortgage bond to an amount, not exceeding the amount of Three Thousand ($3,000) dollars per mile, for a purpose 01 aiding in tne construction of said railroad. Principal of said bond to be due in thirty years after date of issue. And the charter of the said Raleigh and ramnco sound Kauroad Umpany further -provides that in a county, township, city or town, in or through which said railroad or its branches may be located, or that may be inter ested in its construction, may subscribe in the second mortgage bond any such sum as the majority of the qualified voters of said county, township, city or town may authorize. Said subscription may be made in coupon bond, bearing interest at five per cent Principal to be due and payable thirty years from date of issue. This election to be held on the said 12th day of December 1905, in Town ship No. 1, Craven county, is to ascer tain whether the majority of the. quali fied electors in said Township favor said subscription of Twenty-five Thous and ($25,000) Dollars, in thirty year, five per cent bond to the said second mortgage bond of said Raleigh and Pam lico Sound Railroad Company, Notice is hereby further given, that by order of said Board cf Commission ers of Craven county, acting for Town ship No. I in Baid county, adopted on the 6th day of November 1905, there will be a new registrar ror said elec tion. The registration books will be opeiifor registration in the various voting places in said Township No. 1 of Craven county, on Thursday the 9th day of November 1905. Said re"iatra tion books will be closed on Saturday, the 2nd day of December 195, at sun set The registrars for said election are required to keep ihe re; LsU-ation books open from 9 a. m, unU sunset each duy (except Sundays) until said books are closed at sunset on fcuturday the 2nd day of December VXci, and on each Saturday during the period of registration, and on ihuruiy H .ll'ri duy proceeding the re'it cation the registrars shall open t.:i :r L ks at each Dollinir tlnco in the v; : i nre- cincts in suid Township far t.a r .-ia-trntion of suM voters. The fullowiijr named v 3 r.nve been nrmed and appoint.. 1 1 r r -trar snd ju' 'es of election f r t t. I precinct in 'iownaUp No. 1 i.i t v n county. i m. l - N. TT. T , r" J. l . : . J . i ( i. . 1. 1 Von. ''iV'Cy:: :- .... We Want "a Man ' in This Town l- to work up our business; a man s who knows something about cir- . culating newspapers or magazines; a man'who can get boys to sell The Saturday Evening Post every week, and look after them, push the sales, and traint the boys to get regular customers.. 'There's a good paying business for sqme one right here , IFrin at once, '. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY; :V PHILADELPHIA, PA. , C05 Cherry Street. ' , 1 ' ' . . ' THANKSGIVING. If the thanksgiving dinner is well dressed, surely the diner ought to be. A man may be just as thankful in his old clothes as in new ones, but he doesn't look it. . .; v How about one of our handsome $10, $12, and $13.50, or one of our elegant $7.50 to t$15,50 Over coats for Thanksgiving. - ' , Perhaps it's a new Hat, a new Tie, Gloves, &or something else in Haberdashery you're 'wanting. The best of everything in Men's wear is here, and Thanksgiving is a spendid time to appear in something new, , , YQFFIE, Old Probs Says That Winter is Going to be Long and Severe. Are you prepared P Have you got the Clothing necessary for warmth? If not call on us. W'c have a lino of win ter goods to please you. Prices satisfactory. 85 Middle Street. Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange - Largest and finest stock of Horses and A car ioaa oi.each just m. ai;" a complete line of Buprgies, Wagons, Harness, lioles, Whips, Cart Wheels, Etc. T... TOrsrss, nPropriotor Broad Street, New Bern, N. C. Will be ccourcd whn en---cd at our Stable. y We hive everything that is kept in a First Chcs Liv ery S' ' S. v. :f-rr-t:::. - - On The Corner Mules ever offered for sale in New Bern- 1. ico Vm ..........1.35 ' n f 1 meal, 100 ITa I.50 1 f,w.l 1 ; ",-1, 100 .43 '' " ,.1.-10
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1905, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75