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6v VOL. XXVIII.-No. 77v NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C. FRIDAY, . DECEMBER $.9, 1905.---SECOND SECTION. 28th YEAR Vifi 1,1 . .. v-. ? SAW MILLS. ; LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY wooD-woRKiNa juc: : ::j FOR EVERY KIND 0FVr:C ' ENGINES AND B01LL. i AND SIZES AND FOR EVZY CLASS OF SERVICE. ASK FO OUR ESTIMATE CrTCr.? FUCLNQ YOUR ORDER. "TstG MlPUINFRYnnMPANY V COLUMBIA, 3. C. THE RUSSIAN REVOLT. . . Revolutionliij Seem to Fill In St. Petersburg But Win In Moscow. Progress To Oate. The revolutionists admit that the strike in St. Petersburg is a fizzle, but claims as to the situation in "Moscow are conflicting, the Government con tending that the revolt will be com pletely suppressed in four days, while the revolutionary party still professes hope of being successful Fighting continued in Moscow " and the list of casualties was much increas ed, women participating in the blood shed and showing more ferocity than the men. , The Moscow revolutionists are divid ed into three bodies, each operating In a different section of the city.-.... . ' Barricades are battered to pieces with artillery, but others spring up in new places. Estimates of the killed and wounded run all the way from 3,000 to 15,000. Of about 550 revolutionists at Khaa- koff three-fourths were killed or wound ed in an attack on barricades with can- The news from the provinces is to the effect that the strike has extended in an alarming manner and that large areas of the country are ablaze with the fire of revolt. Dover. Dec. 2G. ihe old A SNU depot here was burned down Saturday night between 12 and 1 o'clock. Whether the fire wes of incendiary origin or caused from Are works or set by rats is a question. As the fire started on the inside of the house near the cast r nd and the whole end of the houatt was in a mass of flames when discovered. We regret for the Co. the loss of freight stored in the depot, but cannot say we are sorry to lose the old "eye sore." Fortunately tne rain prevented the whole block south of the depot from being burned, although the eitizens worked hard to prevent the spread. , ; Mr W A Wilson seems to like girls the best "Its a beautiful little girl No, Christmas has passed off very quietly here. We have not seen a single man drunk. The boys have enjoyed shooting fireworks. Why suffer with your stomach, kid' neys and liver when Hollister'B Kocky Mountain Tea will make you well. If taken this mouth, keeps you well all the year. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by F. S. Duffy. ."anted to Buy All Kinds of Southern Fruits and Vegetables for CAOH or will handle on consignment. Let me know your prices on what you have or will have. j Ci.,...! Lii.illvil Ulij "Jcnmlsclon llerchant -l J i it Im Ilwi ,r Term, Jan. 2, 1005. ! ; 'Urn for Cu", :;o i ( nir-s taught by ", ( ' - - rcasima ! i ' !"fi ii't mor- '.!:!, i ' II irip- .'Vl :'.-i ;1. i f ; ' ' ! f IE BH EXHIBIT Made By Corporation Commission's Report. Wealth Increase Large Curing 1905. Sui shiner Give ( hrlstmas Festival. Exe ' cutive Committee Stat) to Milt ' Raleigh Gives to PoorLlbe al . ' -, ly. State Charter ' Granted. Ralcieh. N. C, Dec. 27.-Tha cor poration commission today gave out its report on the condition of banks in the State at the close of business NQyerj;' ber 9th. The Bhowing made is a very remarkable one. The total assets are $41,095,539, an iacreaseover one year ' ago of no less than $9,491,356, ? There are 233 banks, and one year ago there ; weie only 183- The deposits subject to ! checks aggregate $27,720,128. ' Th ns-1 port shows in the clearest sort of a way a great prosperity of the State and the increase in wealth and general develop ment; f hi ? : ;.; : : -' i -:. ;y; -J ": State Treasurer Lacy's condition was improved today, members of his family stated. He has a mild attack of pneu monia, and they say he will be out in a few days. ; .v' The Governor was delighted at the Sunshine rChristmasJFestival last night given to the poor children of the city, who were out, by the hundreds. ' He said: "I desire to Say that it is one of the very finest nights I ever saw in my life." The Governor was as full of in terest in the matter as the children themselves. The executive committee of the State fair will meet on Friday, and will wind up the affairs of the last fair, which was the most successful in all the long history of the association, and will also make many plans for the new year. In cluded in these will be material im provements, ; alterations, and f addi tions to the present buildings, the grading to the front of the grounds, etc. There was a very great increase in the attendance over that of any pre vious year. , Mr. Joseph G. Brown, the president of the Associated Charities says that he fully believes Raleigh d es more for the poor children, in the way of gifts and entertainment than any other place of its size in the country. The amount of attention paid" them here is more than gratifying. , t:; .;'-;. ::, ' A charter is granted the Clayton Dwig Company in Johnson county, and several amendments to charters of minor corporations were authorized by the Secretary of State today. Insurance Company at Rocky Mt. pecial to Journal. Raleigh, Dec. 27-A charter is grant ed the Underwriters Fire Insurance Cimpany of 'Rocky Mount, capital StCClC $250,000. Lukens. Dec. 28. ' The saw mill here has shut down for the holidays, the men Who work' in the mijl and tram road have nearly all gone the mill will start again the 2nd day of January, the gasolene boats here have been busy the past three days taking passengers to Oriental and New Bern, most of them, I expect, are going on a tiger hunt, the captain of a vessell who cam$ in from New Bern this week reports, there were a quantity of blind ones 'there.-;v':'."'. -"1;v -:-V.s The barge J. W. Janney !from Phila delphia on the way here to load lumber, went ashore on Sunday night the 17th. We heard today that she was afloat. Beacon lights are badly needed on South river and Sandy Point shoals. Mr. B. H. ILathinghouse and family left here today to spend the holiday season with friends and relatives near New Bern. Messrs. J. T. H. Moore and J. C. Long left to be with their families dur ing Christmas. Mr. J. B. Neal who has the fastest gasolene launch on the river, went to New Bern today, he intends returning tomorrow and spend next week on a h int with ac m 5 friends ;but it will be for ducks and geese not for tigei s. There is a rumor here that the Sten 1 t a d Oil Company have secured an option 1 on the Pamlico Lumber company's tin- bered urn's for two hundred anl fifty thousand dollars. 'V ' ' Ccn't Read This If Not Int erested I Tlie price of cotton will go up if the c tton growers and business men wil stand by their association. You are all earnestly requested to! meet at the court house Saturday Dec. 30th to elect your officers for the en suing year, and to elect a delegate to attend the Slate Meeting to be held in Raleigh Jany . 190fi. Bro. farmers and interested business men please re spond to this call, and nicest at the court house Saturday Pee. 30lh at 12 o'clock sharp. Dj LANE, Tres. G. L. HARDLSON. S.-ely. L".":d fcr Ilcnt. I have four (lr:sii,-il,le one-horse farms 1 ' ' n V.oi'h I'lvr, Carti-ret c ' ; ' h I v ;:i . !. t,) r l.- i- , y Not , v ncfeavVxtr! si ittkisperAcr 'VT.fe.f U mtnysotnal Tfinriifrrunhll Of OOttOlfc l.iiids oa whleh no fertilisers were uil una piotures ol neids oa wnloQ v.! hnr mnkM" of fertilizer! were 1 IltMultt of these crop were riiamnl fuiiiirra. There are much ''tT.i'litnr Dntsneots" ahead for the ?my Tensive lermera 01 wie duuuu wo and three bales to the acre era ouiy ordinary yields wbere -. tim nsMl with mouer enltlvatloii. iiko your cotton mature early, and ' tmH "niiethe boil weevils and other ..Mi-mwitnn Insect, Tou ean eaally do I i tl S ' 1 I of bull6( i f l;y plcni i well us increase me numuer (.(and their Bire)onTonr plant - otitilully ualntr Virirlnla-Ciaro- ;llna tertiiizera. Xhla method Willi tremondously "increase your yields i per aore." uou I be f oolexfluto buy- 'iat Hubratute. yirelnla-CarllMChnUcalC I 1 : , Elchraond. Va, orfolk. Va. 9 ill '.'v i t rt Charleston. B. O,) Baltimore, ltd. it Atlanta, Ga. ; S Bavsnnah, Ga. St- Montgomery. Ala. J. Vemphis, Tenn. V X 4 V STORY OF BOY'S WAGON.' Mix Up In Christmas Gift. Governor Stands ; to Make Good the Present. Haleigh, N. 'C, Dec. 28. Governor Glenn had two little boy visitors at his office today, and spoke most Interest ingly about what occurred. Last night at 'the entfrtainment at the city hall for the little children of the poor a wagon was given by Raleigh gentlemen for a little boy named Allen. A boy camo forward to get the present, but it was found in a moment after it had been delivered that his name was - not Allen, so the wagon was called for and returned, Governor Glenn at once said that he would give the boy who failed to get the wagon the best wagon he could buy if he would come to the executive office today, ; strange to say the first boy to arrive was Allen, who said he had two wagons already. .The Governor told, him that the wagon was for him which was given last night and that this had already been sent to his hou'e by the Sunshiners. ' The boy d parted., not a poor boy at all, though h.Jastsrjttn;'tx Santa Claus for a wagon. In a few mi nutes the other b iy who had returned the wagen last n'ght came along and the Governor found he had no wagon and wanted one to haul things in to get money to help his mother. The Governor said: '"You are the very sort of a boy I want to help," and asked Mr. Stephenson who had brought the youngster down town and buy the very best wagon to be had. Federal Aid for South. New Orleans, La., Dec. 28. Con gressman John Sharp Williams, who is looked upon as the logical leader of the movement to secure all possible perma nent federal aid in the South's battle against the introduction and spread of yellow fever infection, in a letter to a New Orleans friend asserts that just as soomas the Southern Congressmen can be got together for a full discussion of the matter, a bill will be introduced in Congress having this end in view. Re cently a story has gained currency in the South to the effect that Mr. Will iams had been induced to leave the framing of the bill to Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine Hospital Ser vice'. , ' ' - ' -;'' - "' I, ; '" , . , This Mr. Williams denies in toto. It will be remembered that a majority of the members of both branches of the Congress are on record, through per sonal letters now in the hands of Mr. Williams, to vote for any reasonable measure which Mr. Williams may advo cate and which the South may desire put through. ' President Roosevelt has also promised eve.ry assistance in his power in this important matter. It is recognized that expedition Is necessary if maxi mum results are to be obtained should there bo another out break of the fever next summer. No attempt will ba mae'e to divest any State of any of its con stitutional rights or powers for the ef forts of Congress will be confined to providing the best possible machinery for the keeping out of the disease at the ports and the prevention of the spread of the infection from one State to another in case it should develop again. In addition, it is hoped that provision may be made which will en able the Marine Hospital Service to render local assistance whenever re quested by the local authorities, similar ; f0 the sp endid assistance rendered New Orleans last summer. Jones Parker. Last night immediately Lefore prayer meeting 'at the Centenary Methodist church Mr. K. Raynor Jones, son of the lute Capt K, R. Jones, wa3 mar ried to Mi. s Mary Etta Parker, daugh ter of Jlr. ami Mrs. S. B. Parker. The ccri'mony was pi-rfrm"J by RcV. G. T. A hi ma. W I News tol. Line at Capi- Treasurer Lacy Better. Anr.uil Dinner to Old People. Association Hlyh Schools end Academies. A. It M. College Openi January 2nd. Expert- -ments In Use . of Ferti lizers. - t Raleigh, Dec. 28. The condition of State Treasurer Lacy was not so satis I factory today. He did not have a good night, His condition is not at. all dan gerous. I All through the departments at the capitol there was a dearth of news tc- day; Governor Glenn remarked, with ' a smile that he only had one letter in the morning mail and that he was en tirely up to date with all his corres pondence. , , On the second of January the annual dinner given to the old people of Ral eigh will be quite an event, the scene of the festivities being the Fayetteville Street Baptist church. Usually about one hundred persons are present. The plans for the high school have been completed and ' are now in the hands of the school committee of the township. The building will be a very attractive one in design and admirably fitted for its uses. - ' Tomorrow and Saturday the North, Carolina Association of high schools and academies will meet here and will consider the problem which confronts i fiese secondary schools. M. H. Halt of Oak Ridge is thej president. There will be addresses by him, also by John Graham of Warrenton, W. H. Rhodes of Kinston, W. H. Whitset of Whitset, J. C. Hornef of Oxford, J. A. Bivins of Durham, -and E. L. Middleton of. The; work is in progress on the en-j largement of the building occupied by the Times, Raleigh 'sjiustling afternoon paper; When the extension is corm pleted it will be one of the best ' news paper offices in the State. The Agricultural & Mechanical Col lege epens January 2nd, and there will be a pumber of applicants for admission quite1 a number of . students having failed to make the proper record in their' examinations and In their general worki There will be a winter course in agriculture and dairying and also a special course in textile; instruction, ' . L . 1 ' ' ri;i. A a ', tf .,':- anu Jurnupa one in muiniy - laciic.' in the early spring. It is finally decided that the college will have an : athetotic field. ? The Utter will be alonside the Southern & Seaboard Air Line Ry. A eharter granted today to the Amer kaniLlfe and Benefit , Insurance Com pany, a colored organization of Durham which is oo the mutual assessment plan and which insures against sick ness, accidents and death, W. H. Ham lin an& others being the stockholders. : The experiments in the use of fer tilizers on special soils have ' begun at the agricultural department In a small hot house which has been arranged on the second story of the portico, which part has been enclosed in glass, and is heated by steam-pipes. The tests are bd.ig made by two. experts specially sent from the soil division-of the United States Apricultural Department. Best Raisins 20c per pound, at War es Fine line of wild geese, brant and ducks at Coast Line Market. : Big State Charters Granted. Special to Journal: Raleigh, Dec. 28. The State grants charters today to the New River Lum bar Co. of Goldsboro, capital stock $200,000. Henry Weil, principal stock holder. Boykin Grocery Co. of Wilson, $100,000. Capital stock, D. T. Boykin and others, stock-holders, . Ross Lum ber Co. of Lillington, $100,000. C. C McAllister, Charles Robs and others. Daughtridge Supply Co. of Rocky Mount, Clark Manufacturing Co. of Gastonia $250,000, to work yarns and clothes. 8l(natart f r-r-2. William Simpion cigar, named for the most noted druggist in North Care lina, is sold only at drug stores and in New Bern only at Davis' Pharmacy. New York Cotton Market. The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotton Much . In Exchange, Dec 28. Open High Low Jan 11.22 . Mch 11.54 Kay 11.70 . Receipts 40,000 . I.ii t Year-43,000 Close 11.44 11.7 11.90 ' :3a!cln' wder OVlt T, ... .J lji made of Grape I Cream of Tartar. A Absolutely Pure. , Makes the food more Wholesome V I and Delicious. Winterville Items r December 25th. On last Thursday night a Christmas tree was given to the students of Win terville High School by the teachers. The stage was beautifully ' decorated find the tree was laden with many presents. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus were on hand to deliver them. Rev. H. King made a very interesting talk to the school. His subject wast 'In the last days these things shall come to pass. " This was greatly en joyed by all. Rev. T. H. King filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church yes terday. On Sunday evening at the residence of Mr. and Dr. Cox, Mr. Wilfred Buck and Miss Annie Stox, Frank James and Miss Mabel Cox were united in matrimony. Rev. T. H,- King per formed the ceremony. ; Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party proceeded to the Baptist church where they attended service. Winterville ' High School has i jjst closed its fall term, which has been the most prosperous one in the history of the" school. Nearly al! the old students will return at the opening of the spring term Monday J any 1, 1906 and a large number of pew ones are expected. The tiustees are thoughtful in their decision to have the drinking water analysed each year. They have just heard from th first analysis 1 and, - pumps, at each ormitory were fouad wconcain excel- kmt drinking watyf and that no 'germs of disease wertr found in either. .The yater in the id was found impure and pronounced ij&ngerousi This was never intended fur drinking purposes. This was examined by , Gerald McCar thy, State Biologist. Today a bank was organised here to open ear'y in January A. Ccx. was elected preadatl and J. L, Jackson cashier. Maud Isn't 6 and 30 too old to hope for any improvement? I should say not. One just begins to live. Take Hollister'B Rocky Mountain Tea. You will be blooming fair at 50. Tea or Tablets. Sold by F. S. Duffy. German at Beaufort. Beaufort, Dec. 27 The young men gave a delightful german tonight at 9 o'clock in the Masonic Hall. The ger man was led by Mr. C. R." Wheatly with Miss Ethel Armstrong of New Bern. Music was furnished by Prof. Austin's orchestra. The following were those present: Marvin Lewis, Sid Adair. William Adair, Reba Morton. James Fuller, Margaret Caffrey. Teace Rice, Pearl Willis. Norman Willis, Margaret McDonnell Rudolph Dowdy, Lorena Willis. George Brooks, Fannie CarrolL West Taylor, Lillian Morton. Chaperones-Mrs. C. F. Willis nd Mrs. Ewell. - If fortune disregards thy claim, ' Don't hang thy head in fear and sharae, . , But marry the girl that you love beet; Hollister's Rocky Mountain Ta will do the rest. For sale by F S Duffy Died In this citv Thursday 7 a. m.. Decem- Vr 2fith. 1905. David H. Williams, at1 the age of 63 years. He was at one time emnloved bv A. & N. C R. R.. and it is said to his credit that he was faithful and reliable. He was a trus tee of Rue Chapel, A. M. E. Z. church. His funeral services will be held in that church Sunday at 2 p. m. He will be buried by the Odd Fellows, hav ing been a member since 1879. Finest butter in town 25 and 30 cents Oaks Market. Butcher rendered lard 11 cents, Oaks Market. Solid gold cuff buttons heavily braced and durable at $1.25 at J. 0. Baxter's. ' MonoRrntn free. 5 u Good Tilings Christmas & . , An immense stock on exhibition at McDan-; 5 iels Grocery Store at prices to suit the times, J" 2g German Soft Shell Almonds, Pecans,' English1? ' Walnuts, Mixed Nuts,1. Brazil Nuts. Bie Florida1 C '' 3 Oranges, 40. 35, and 30 cts a dozen. Fancy Apples? : - Raisins, Citron. Dried Figs,' Mince -.Meat," Evapori ! lraj . rtinnl.t. tn i " t , ,.vv .... iaia vlWtUldlC ., OU CIS cake, Cooking Butter 25ran'd 30 cts a lb. Fanrv cakes and crackers, flavoring extracts and spices' I 3 whole wheiUlaur buckwheat, maple syrua fancv 53 Elgin and Fox River Butter, and hundreds of nicer; things which our space forbids us to mention. Call; 5 and examine. Polite Clerks and prompt delivery V - J. L. McDaniell Wholesale & farker Store. . Corner Broad and Hancock 8ta. . HSo need to sleep cold when we will sell you a pair of North Carolina 10-4 Wool Blankets for $3.50, or 11-4 for $4.00. Don't put off buying as .we only have a limited quantity. Big lot of Com- forters $1.00 to $3-50. 1.00 to $3.00 4e40 tttttlttf' - - M. E. Whitehurst & Co., Just opened New Lot Parlor Lamps, Hall Lamps, Vases. J Finest Line Prices The Lowest. M. E. Whitehurst & Co. 45 Pollock Street. MARKED DOWN, 25 per cent Ktp. On all Holiday Goods. Mirrors with Silver and Gold Frames, were $5.00, are now $3.75, were $4.G now $3.00, others as low ps 94c, all nice goods.. JEWEL CASES $1.50, $150, $3.00 and $4 00, now $1.13, $1.83, $2.25 and 3i0Q:;... ' ' -.'t :. -' -,, ' . AH fountain Pens reduced. Silver back military brushes, were $3.00, bow $2.25. ' .'v-' SMOKING SETS, wete $4.S ana wore $2.25. 82.50. and $3.00, now $1.69, Buckhorn Ash Receivers, were $1.00 and $1.50, now 75c and $1.13, Shaving Sets was $ioU, now jam. $1.60, $2.00 and $3.00, now $1.13, $1.60 DUFFY'S Corner South Front V'nll-A St A If I.....J M U - to Eat For the Holidays; I Iletall Grocer. I 7 White Spreads t in the City. now to.ai ana o. lODacco jars $1.83 and $2.25, Puff boxes and Shaving mugs were and $2.25 each. PHARMACY. and Middle Streets. D lilLJ. Is t a ( TD)OiOiTD) lDTOlTRJrir
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1905, edition 1
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