...:.! i.. .l:,13
v VDXJiialfi
. Tli yatbt Lawtlier, belonging to th
Joha I itopsr Lumbar Company wn
ia port for a. wall yesterday. - , v
Mr. J. E. Smith I painting hit r .
dence on Hancock street It has bee
remodelled lately, and with th new
dress paint makes a very hand
acme eppearauce. - - . j
- The social meeting of the Epwortk
League, which waa to have been heia
tonight haa been,,, postponed . untu
Thankesiylng- night A devotional
meeting will be held thla evening a
8 o'clock. v'-A '
It Is reported that a through trafn
to Raleigh -will be put on the Norfolk
and Southern road. Tha , train will
leave New Bern at 5 p. m., and ar
rive between the hours of 9 and 10
a. m. - '
The contest for prize piano at F. S.
Duffy's, which has been -In .progress
for six months closed yesterday and
the piano will be awarded to Mr. Thou
. Rowe, No. 2 township. ife presented
47 cards each showing' 'purchases to
the" amount of $10. .....
Mr. Wright Moore brought to this
office yesterday a. freak yam which
weighed a little more than . three
pounds. It had grown so big that the
skin couldn't contain it and there are
several wide gaps to Indicate that
what was Inside wanted to get out
side. Among the improvements arouna
town lately, especial mention might
be made of those around Taylor'a cir
cle, otherwise Frog Pond. Several
new buildings have been erected there
'during the past year.and Mr. J. M.
Harrison ia just finishing remodeling
of his store, which makes practically
a new building, and a very nice look
ing one too. The R. W. Williamson
brick building, almost new. Is being
stuccoed, and will be given a gray
stone finish, which will make It an
imposing looking structure.
The attendance at the white gradea
school yesterday broke all records tn
the enrollment of 706 pupils, 681 were
present. As a rule the least basis ot
absentees is tn per cent but yesterday-
the basis was reduced to three . per
1 cent, a record of which Superinten
dent Craven may well feel proud. He
credits this remarkable attendance to
the good health of the scholars. There
has been no malaria or other physi
cal trouble to keep them at home.
There is another reason which must
Wt be overlooked and that Is the in
terest In the school work is Intense.
The attendance at the colored school
wag 474 scholars.
THURSDAY.
Mr. .A. H. Bunting is making ex
tensive additions to his saw mill In
Bridgeton.
The R. S. V. P. Club will meet at
the home of Miss Hattie Marks on Pol
.lock street, Friday afternoon at 3.30
n. m.
.. More war upon blind tigera is pro
bable as it ia rumored that about 20
..warrants ):e out for these alleged
animals.
"At the prayer meeting of the First
Baptist Church tonight. Rev. J. .
Hutson will talk on prayer. Come
out and hear him.
' The three-masted schooner Grce Q
Bennett is in port from Norfolk with
a' cargo of coal for Messrs Hollister
Cox, coal merchants. - - -
The Vanqjboro Dramatic Club will
present "Thompson's Hired Man and
Jumbo Jump" on Friday November 20,
for the benefit of the- Methodist
church..
The barge Emma and Beaale captain
Ey, pf Norfolk, finished discharging,
a caro of 600 tons guano at the Virginia-Carolina
warehouses on Neus
river. ;yes.terdajf.
' The high school teams of Washing
ton and Edenton will have m football
game at Roper on Thanksgiving day.
Arrangements have been made In re
gards to trains. It is expected that
there will bs hot game. .The game
wllLhe called at 2 o'clock p, m. .
, The alarm of lire from box S3, about
midnight last night, proved to bo a
false one. - ,. .
Mf.-H. K. Wollcott of Wilmington
accompanied by gas engineer, K. C.
Hudson, completed their inspection
of the gas property of lbs New Bern
Llrhtlnr & Fuel Co. mad nnrfar Ota
order of His honor Jadgo O. H. Alias
of the Superior court yesterday. The
property Is advertised to be -sold at
the door of the court bouse at 11 at,
Monday'November 23d. . .
Messrs. Davis and Cab of James
town, New York have opened a fruit
and vegetable store at aamber Is
. Broad street They will do mainly a
wholesale business handling stock in
chi loud quantities. . Only small pan
of their stock haa arrived so far
and that consists of apples end Irish
potatoes, a carload or two which ar
rived Monday. The stock shown is the
fluent offered here this season and tna
nriiors of the firm say that they an
In a ptmaiou to sell at th vsry low-.'
est possible prices. , . j
''W3 'bae been received hers ot (h
bur ii I'm; of a store and house at Mar
rltt, Pamlico county. The buildings,
lit longing to 'Mr. J. E. Jones, for
merly a'uierctlant of that place, but
cow of Oriental, and was occupied by
a family of colored people. The firs -i
if! rov.nd by some of the nlgn
l.'.in ii it I,y aljinit nilJiilght, who fern
to tie It .'i:8 tnd swing nothing 0
' .( i'l .Ma, they broke open th
r a 1 f J theta ail asleep or
NoMtii h. Stronger
Than His
A strong m la ttroaj all over. Na ma be
ttroaf who ie sufferiBg brook weak stomach with iti
eoaiequeat iadijestioa, or frrm some other disease .
ei too momo and its asiociared Organs, which im
pairs dig tioo and autruicn. For when the itomio
u weak or diseased there is a, toss ot the nutrition
oafhtd ia feed, wkieh to tha source of ail phyiical
troagta. Whoa. ataa "doesn't feci just riiht,"
wa ha doeu't sleea well, has as oaooihiortable
lealiaM ia the atoaiooh altar oatiag. to
oat, ho to toting the aatritioa needed to mako atreagth.
. Saw m mam akaald Dr. Plarea'a Galdam Mladic t
ttlaaawarr. It aaraa dlaaatta of too atomtaek amd atkae .
mrgaaa ml dttaailam mm mmtrttlam. it amrlekea too bloat,
"' Imrlgarataa too Urar, atraajtkama tka kldaaya, aaariaaaa
- tma mt-iaa, am4 aa GIVES HEALTH XHD BTREJtGTH TO
TmawMoim moor.
Yoa oaa't afford to aooept a itcrtt nostrum as a substitute ld this ooo
ajaiHt BMdiaiao o known composition, not ovea though the orgeat dealer
stay thereby aaake a little bigger profit. logredieota printed oa wrapper.
unconscious. After some little trouble
they were removed from the burning
budding but only Just in time to eavt
their Uvea.
There was some little excitement
around the Atlantic Coast Line ware
house yesterday; soon after the freight
-train came In and a bad accident was
narrowly averted, lust by a chanct
A line of cars were standing on the
track by the warehouse, being loaded
with cotton when a shifting engine
happened to bump against some cars
standing higher up the track. The
grade is downward and the Impetus
given the cars sent them hurling down
upon those being loaded in leaps ana
bounds and the whole train went
rushing along to the river. The fore,
most oar Jumped the tracks and pass
ed over the end of the track striking
the barge Emma and Bessie which was
lying along, the wharf, a most tre
mendous blow causing It to tremble
from stern to stern, terrifying a lot oi
negroe stevedores aboard, who saw
the runaway train apparently rushing
down upon them. The barge was
slightly stove and the car waa badly
wrecked bur luckily it did not go over
board and the cotton escaped without
lamage.
FRIDAY.
The civil term of the Soperior
court for Craven county meets n New
Bern next Monday.
Persons interested will find the
Thanksgiving schedule of tares to Not
folk on acount of the football game
on page three.
The Craven Hunt Cub will have a
fox hunt tomorrow (Saturday) morn
ing from the convict camp. Members
will leave New Bern at -4.45.
Mr. J. C. McGowan, and Mr. R. A.
Brewer have purchased the outfit ot
the former Oaks market and will open
ip today for business at the old stand
Depoty Sheriff E. J. White, took a
crazy woman, named Hattie Cannon
to tbe insane asylum at Goldsboro
yesterday. They patient was brought
from the neighborhood ot Vanceboru.
The social and study circle of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
ol the Centenary Methodist Church
will met this afternoon at 4 o'clock
fn the church parlors.
Frank Hicks was on trial before Jus
tlce S. R. Street yesterday for assault
with deadly weapon. The defendant
was dismissed, and the prosecuting
witness Nancy Paton, taxed with the
costs.
Swett potatoes ar getting to be
over plentiful and tha price is get
ting to be correspondingly low. The
merchants ar offering selected rea
yams now, at fifty cents the bushel,
which Is considered unusually cheap.
The bodies that have been lying In
the private cemetry on the Attmore
estate on Broad street above Burn
street ar being removed this week
to th Cedar Grove Cemetery. 'This
cemetery was In use many years ana
ther were but tew Interments. The
property will be Improved and dwell
ings erected t hereon.
LIqens were Issued yesterday for
the marriage of George Berry, an old
negro, seventy-five years of age, and
91 ir a Bhlngleton.a matron of forty
flv. Oeorg Is an old pensioner oi
the union army, unable t work much
for a living, says that h thinks
h can take ear of himself and wire
oo Unci Sam's allowance; "
Its Inquiries completed, th Russian
governmest has decided to orded su
airship from M. Lsbaudy, th French
constructor. .
Croup
Tonsilitis
end
ikthraa
A quick aad powerful remedy Is needed to break up an atUck of croup.
Sloan's Liniment ha cured many cases of croup. It acts uwUntJv whea
applied both laatd and ouuld of th throat It breaks up th phlegm, re
duces th kamration, and relieves th difficulty of breathing.
fives q rkk rt",.f la a3 caaes of asthma, bronchitis, sor throat, tonillltla,
and fault in tie tintl. m, as, so., a !.
P.". r-tl S. Clrsft, Cotton, Mass.
ih-JJ 111 - . liTMlTs
Unlaid, aervous, kritahle and
HNNUOEE16
Daughters of Confederacy. Pledge
for Next Year. Election ef ON i
fleers. !
The Daughters of the Confederacy
held their, annual meeting in the O.
D. C. Hall, yesterday afternoon. The
meeting opened with the usual exer
cises. An 'interesting report of thi
state convention was read by the
hapter delegate, Miss Eulalia Willis,
in which she told ot the Jthree ob
jects to whose support the chaptei
s pledged this year. The Wyatt mon
ument fund, the Shotwell portrait and
the George Davis memorial. Miss Wil
lis also called attention to the en
dorsement by the state convention ot
the Stonewall Jackson training school
association, and urged each Daughter
to become a member of that associa-
iou. She stated too,, that the ire
Dort of our children's auxiliary was
the best read at the convention.
Following Miss Willis' report the
tnnual report from th various of
ficers of the chapter, were ieaj and
accepted. These reports showed that
3ixteen meetings had been held dur
'ng the year, and that some work
had been accomplished.
The election of offcers resulted in
the following.
President Mrs. C. L. Stevens.
1st Vice-President Mrs. Walter
Duffy.
2nd Vice-President Mrs. R. B. Nix
on. 3rd Vice-President Mrs. S. W. Han
lock.
Recording Secretary Miss Katie
Street.
Corresponding Stcretary Mrs. W.
P. M. Bryan.
Treasurer Miss Annie Foy.
Leader Children's Auxiliary Mrs.
Hughes lloltai'i.l.
Asst. Leader Children's Auxiliary-
Mrs. R. A. Dimon.
Historian Mrs. George Hender
son. Registrar Mis. Carrie Arendall.
Pianist Miss Clare Morris.
Committee on Credentials Mrs. E.
K. Bryan, Mrs. A. B. Powell, Mrs. K.
R. Jones, Mrs. M. D. W. Stevenson,,
hMrs. E. H. Claypoole.
FATHER AND BROTHER
. OF MOEREO MAN
Spend Several Honrs In Raleigh
Examining Scenes of the Tragedy.
Special to Journal. ,
Raleigh, Nov. 19. Today th father
andbrother of rhe murdered man, E
W. Smith, sppnt several hours her
with tha coroner Separk and Chlet
of Police Mulllns, and at the State
stone quarry, where Smith's body waa
found. They expressed themselves as
confident he was murdered. His bro
ther, W. F. Smith, of Cincinnati, Is the
general sales manager of the Whits
oak Coal Company, tor which the
murdered man also traveled. In the
party was J. W. Prince, ot West Vir
ginia, Smith's cousin. Smith's body
which was embalmed here, . is buried
at Richmond, and no analysis of the
contents of ths stomach has yet been
made, but his father and brother salo
It should be made if necessary.
Tbs increase In prices of grain and
food-stuffs throughout India, has. be
come a very serious matter on aa-
,; count ot tbe poverty ot th nation
and th low wages paid for labor.
V I J ' f
J
I
111
. tit
" 8.S8
8SJ ,
Nons.
. ,1
KwTfrkotUi
Kon&Wlia' '-;'-
r6 ; .o8 .14 ' t.oi
Jan. . ' 8S4 8.J8 894
May i 8.85. i88 8.85
Spots
Sale
November 17th.
Dec
Jan. May'
July
Aug,
Oct
. .2S
.0
' .4
" 1.87
; $.i
8.63
1.07
85
S.88
8.88
1.71
8.60
- S.S5
8.84
'22-
.0f
- 8 5
.0fl
17S
8.5
Spots
Sales
November 18th.
Dec.
9.34
9.16
05
,8.98
8.91
8.24
9.08
8.96
8.82
8.86
Jn,
May
Jan.
8.07
8.95
8.8.9.
8S8j
9.U
9.0o:
8.9 ;
8.91 ;
940
None
July
Spots '
Sales
, Liverpool Market
November 16th.
Nov. Dec . 473 482
Dec Jan. 471 472 1-2
Jan. Feb. 470 470 1-?
Feb. March 471 470
March April 471 470 1-2
April May 471 471
May-June 472 471
June July 472 472
July Aug. 471 472
Aug. Sept., 463 471
Sept Oct. 460 465 '
Oct. Nov, ' 455 456 1-2
Receipts - ' . ll.OOu
Sales ' 8,00u
Futures irYCgtlktr. Market steady.
'
November 17th.
Nov. 489 484 1-2
Nov. Dec. 471 474 1-2
Dec Jan. 469 473
Jan. Feb. 469 472 1-2
Feb. March 469 472 l-
March April 470 470
April May 470 470 1-a
May June 471 474
June July 471 474 1-2
July Aug. 469 473
Aug. Sept. 463 467
Sept. Oct. ' 458 462
Oct. Nov, ' 454 437 1-2
Receipts. 20.00U
Sales 10,000
Spots and exports, 640
American 7,000
Spots s;; 602
Futures Quiet; falrbusioess doing,
i -
November 18th.
Nov. Dec. - 475 474 1-2
Dec Jan. 474 473
Jan. Feb. 473 472 1-2
Feb. March 474 473
March April. 474 473
April May 474 473 1-2
May June 475' 474
June July . 475 474
July Aug. 474 472 1-2
Aug. Sept ' ' 469 466 1-2
Sept. Oct. . , 464 ' 461 1-2
Oct. Nov. 458 456 1-2
Receipts 11,000
American . , 11,000
Sales , , - 12,00
Spots and Exports 600
American . 10,000
Spots,' gpod demand middling (07
November 18th.
Qasveiton 26,874
New Orjeans " 20,837
Mobile . - Wi
Savannah . , " ' 7,62
Charleston. ' 417
Wilmington '! 1,660
Norfolk - 49
Total . ' , 63,215
H Be- Market
November 16th.
Prlcs , , . 7t0 S-4
Sales "r 40
November 17th.
Prices !
8als . J '
' :- -' t'rr
November 18th.
' 7to t 7-1
26
Prices
7to I cent
' 12U
Sale
HEW BEKX PRODUCE 1URXI1
CrreHe4,1(aVeBiber hj B. B.
' ' ' -it. ' -
Eggs i .. .." .. .. 13
Potatoes, sweet ........ . . . .40-60
Potatoes, Irish ...... ...... .. 1.75
Peanuts ...... 1...., ,. ....80c
Chickens .'. .... 60-75
CerrerW Tmsr 19,, ly B. wrt
Bef .. ,..-, .. .. .. ., -.07c
Pork ...... .. .. .. .. At
CrrtH Heveaifcer It, by Buns B
Orsy.
Corn .'. .: t.. ...... .12 Mr
Corn,, new .. ..' '.. .. ,. $1.00
Oats...... ....'.. ..
Br vW;.'.V".' 160
Fed iso
Cottcn Bead hull: ,r; ....... .... 6b
Cotton seed meal ., ..".,".. 1.50
Timothy utf'-Ji v. 1.00
Hominy ,..:r, 93 l-
Meal i. :." ...... ...... 71 l-
pye -.. . 1.25
Ts Is germicld. according to a
tMiton physlrtan, who rtalm It Is (a
'rt'Hf rank tnamy of th lyibola
baccHtoa. .. " " I
kev. R. t. Seaman' want to Rkialgn
ytrday: - ' ; .
'' Mr. W. F. liar'rali ot' Waakkgtou,"
N - G., was ner lanf nlgtt. "
Mr.'Qeore W. Roper' cf Koi'folk
was IB th city last night ;
Mrs. Monro HoVell of Boonton. N.
J., 1 stopping St No. ( New street. '
Mr. M. L. Hollowell. return 4 last
night after a several months absence.
Mrs. Sassi Rhodes of Rocky Point,
is th guest ot Mrs.- Virginia Harri
son. ' - " ' ' ' v' : ' ' : , '
Ex-Sheriff, David J. St udrsof On-
slow county spent yeaUrday ' In th
(city. . l;.. .
84S. Miss Clyde Cox, returned yesterday
Nona from a short visit to her home in
Qreenvllle. - v,' -:
Mt. George Moulton went to More
'28 hi vesterdav and will be enaaaea
In taking photographic views ot Carat.!
Glenn, for the use of the government,,
; '. Mr. Edward Waters of Pantego, N:,
C, was the guest of his son, Mr. Q.
S. Waters Monday night. He went to
Klnston yesterday to attend the con.
vention of the Christian Church.
The following people went to Kln
ston yesterday to attend the conven
tion xf the Christian Church: Meed.
Ida Ellis,, Florence Pearce, E. W.
Dickinson, Miss Evelina . Parsons,
Messrs. G. H. Waters and Henry Oaa
kins. THTBSDtr.
Mr. L. Wallnau went to Beaufort
yesterday,
Misses Rosa and Anna Pigford are
visiting In Wilson.
Rev. R. K3. Beam an returned from
Raleigh, last night.
Miss Etta Nunn returned from a vis
it to Wilson and KinBton last night.
Mrs. Strassberger and son, ot New
York City are guests of Mr. M. Hahh
Mr. Willie Harrington of Washing
'on was a visitor ia New Bjrn yester
day.
Mrs. Ralph Gray returned yesterday
Irom a visit with friends at Washing
ton, N. C.
Messrs. David Lewis Mann and Ell
Prescott of Newport were In the cit
yesterday.
Mrs. P. A. Willis went to Kinston
yesterday to attend the convention oi
th Christian Church,
Rev. C. C. Jones went to Kinston
yesterday to attend the convention oi
the Christian Church.
Messrs Tom Smith and Lawrence
Wallnau went to Newport yesterday
here they will spend a few days hunt
Ing.
Messrs. W. B. Blades, W. W. Clark
G. A. Nlcoll, and Wm. Dunn Sr., left
last night for a few days hunt at
the Lakes.
Mrs. W. M. King and Mra. W. L
Skinner, ot Greenville are th guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry I. Moor on
East Front street .
Mr. E. B. Stevens and Miss Jessie
M. Stevens of Southport arrived last
night and are visiting Mr. an.1 Mrs
C. L. Stevens, on New street
FRIDAY.
Mr. L. Davis of Beaufort was in tha
city yesterday.
M. Wm. Watson of Newport, was
in town yesterday.
Mr. James Duff, of Elisabeth City
is a visitor In th city. '
Mr. J. E. Jones of Bluefleld, W. Vs.,
is visiting relatives In the city.
Messrs, O. N. snd J- B. Ives return
ed from a business trip to Norfolk.
Messrs D. E. and H. A. Reel ot
Reelsboro were In th city yesterday.
Mis Nan Grey Fisher of FayetteviU
Is visiting Mrs. H. B. Holland on
Broad street ; " - - - j,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Josephthal return
ed last night from their European
wedding tour. -
Misses Allle Harris and Margaret
William's of Pollocksvllle ar guests
ot Miss Nina Basnlght
Mr. James Jones of Pittsburg was
her yesterday on bis . way to visit
relatives at Cedar Point "
Mrs. W. W. Copperag who haa
bafiv th guest of Mrs. Rosa B. Smith
returned to her horn tn Raleigh yea
tarda. ,, ,
Mr. Clarence Pember, r ajrrlvd
with his mother from FayettevUie last
evening to visit his ataTand pa
rents. Judge and Mrs. H- R. Bryan.,
NOTICE!
After Jasaary' 1st 1909, w wQl 4
m strtcUy ash baslaess. W lol that
w can -hs better service t th paMIc
U aad safSeWes ia delag as w
will b la a pslUoa t make prices
a oar entire stork of faary aad staple
g reries,that It wlU b f laterest t
ver persea U pay SPOT CASH for
what ha bays. Osr ksewledge what
th peapl want, wat t bsy, where
t bay aad wbe I bay, mak as feel
esflaat tkt w a 111 be sbl t res.
dart a CASH baslaess that wlU be
thoreaglily apprerlated. W believe
that the people are aiy awaiting tbe
epportaalty, le eajay a perlol f Jal
Sating, ssrk as a fctrlrtly Cash Store
raa ,flrr. 5 stamps will h gives
after Jaiisary lut
. Bjff ifa"!,
L. C 1'
that any bank can oh'ef
lack of any rea'Jy fexttn.irdinafy InOTHmpnt, simply
the assuraocc Of that tbniplcte and conkientioasscr
vice which only a tfotlseftatively managed bank can
give. This Bank places safety above every other
consideration and counts that as the best inducement .
far your banking business.
Have YOU an account here?
.. JAS. B. BLAOKM, F.es
Wm. K. C.'DKS. V. Prw.
K iEWl laajcW)
I
'FOR MEN' VVH3
CARE TO DRESS
Every year an army of men Is discovering that they
can find thorough satisfaction in the Barry Shoel'
This is true for the following reasons :
First, because it is always thoroughly up-to-date .' i style.
Second, because it is veil made by Union labor, of the finest
materials ever put into a shoe. -
. Third, because it is designed for the perfect
comfort of the foot 5
Surely you can't look for anything more in a
shoe than this 1
Come in and( see for yourself.
5. COPLON
55-57 Middle St New Bern N C
I THE OAKS MA RKET
I No. 75 Broad Street. tl Finest Meats of all !
C Highest cash price paid
W for Cattle, -Sheep, Poultry,
I Terms are
I Brewer &
7 Proprietors ' s .
BRYAN & OLIVER
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
VTE 80LICIT A 8H1HR OF I0CB rATRONAGE, THE FOLLOW-'
v ISO COKPAKIE'S ABB REFSESEXT ED BY I'Si
Continental of New York, Athu of London, Western of Toronto,
8pringfleldofIa8.t Carolina of Wilmington, Westchcbtcr or X TT
North State of Greensboro, Florida Home.
Mary L. Bryan, Mary T. Oliver
Office Western Union Bldg. , ' , "Chore No. 12
OEATII gfillLLIGAN PAINT
When you paint your home you want a paint that will stand
the test of time, Heath and Mil'znn will do that and
its'covcrir.J: ccpacity to crest. Let us send you a '
' ' ' . ; " " cclv card. '
GASKWL HARDWARE CO
I" " f.tttt rcelJ7 c -! w I'i ra, Ji. C
tor J dui . fci3c& Is i total ,
T. A. GREEN, V. Pres.
GEO. B PENDLETON, Cashier
t i Ke , .l'
SfOVj&
JTJLL
mm
WELL"
.Ki':wu4".'
PALMER
GASOLENE ENGINES .
2 and 4 cycle; 1, 2
and 4 cylinders.
i.Iake and break, and jump Spark
T. J. BAXTBR
": ' .. "AGENT ' ' "
NEW BERN., " ' N C.
XVf kinds. Butter and Lard
Hides and Game etc.
Strictly Cash
McGowan
' Phon&No.J23 H