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;....v -; .;. V,s . ' - -r- " . ' 1 i a. . VOL. XXII-NO. 190, 'KW BIBI, I. C, WIDHISDAT H0EIII8, SOYIMBIR 9, 1901, TWENTY THIRD YEAR Tlx NORTH CAROLINA IS) II rv n in 10-4, alt wool, Dfute or gray, $350 i lt-4 $4.75 t2-4 $5.50 Mercerized Dawn Comforts 12-4 $4.00. J.G.M3 PHONE 388. 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. ALL' ONE WAY Overwhelming Vote Roosevelt. THE SILENT VOTE REPUBLICAN NEW ERA PAINT looks good spreads better wears best Covering Capacity Unexcelled, Quality Undisputed Ecosomical in Fael Stlnl in utratioi Life lis in ftraiilj BUCK'S STOVES SASH DOORS BLINDS Phone 99 68 Hlddle St New York, Not 8. The World con cedes the election of a Republican House of Representatl.es. with a probable rn- Joril7 of 25 to 80. It alio concede! Roosevelt 850,000 and Biggins 150,000 plurality. Tne Journal gives Hlggins plurality 80,000. Get Yoti Fall Suit Our new stock has arrived; we have the largest and best seleted stock we have ever had. Men's, Youth's and Boy's clothing Our Shoe department is complete wit'i the 1 test styles of standard makes. We welcome oar old pat rone and invite the pnblio to in spect our stock before buying elsewhere. AMERICAN STOCK COMPANY 11111. HOWARD. o) fo) 11 s CAROLINA BRICK CO., Plants at darks, Hyman's Siding, Elnston and Bobersonville. Annual Capacity 16.000,000. The large demand for our product Justifies our claim, that we famish tne nesi .uauaing unct on uui market, we are now erecting JJ17 Kilns 1 bat will not only Increase onr output, but will also mt terialJj improve the quality of our product IlYMAJT 8UJPPI.Y COMJPAJIY, New Bern, NO Selling Agents New Masonic Theatre ! Friday Night Nov. 11. John M. niokej Presents the emi nent Tragedian John Grifflth, , aided by a brilliant company of legitimate players In a stupendous production of , 8kakespeare't im tnortal tuged " Macbeth ! Dasallng electrical effects; BUrt- liog chemical illosloni; f eosatlo&al battle tableau, etc. - A Ue of en oha&tmeat U six acts, surpassing uy performsnot ever given in this i. floor. 7o,- It ud 11 60; gal -Waterman's Idetl Fountain Pens the pest Pens made.' For sale by ,. '' .' Owen G. Dunn- 1 Leading Printer Stationer, Cer. Felleck A Craven 8tn. For ITEST RETURNS GIVE ROOSEVELT 325 PARKER 151 udge Parker Sends Congratulations to Pres ident. President Bays His Last Term Begins Next March. Not a Candidate Again. North Carolina 30,000 For Democrats. New York, Nov 8. The world esti mates electoral vote, Roof eyelt 825, Par ker 151. Austin, Tex, Nov 9. Vote cast today 111 hardly exceed 875,000, of which Parker received 250.000, Roosevelt SO,- 000, the rest scattering. All Congress men elected. Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov 8. Democratic leaders concede State to Roosevelt by large majority. Esopuf, N Y, Nov 8. Judge Parker from Rosemont sent the following mes sage tonight to President Roosevelt The people by their votes have emphat ically approved your administration and I congratulate yon" and received the following from the President, ' I thank you for your congratulations." lllcheidsoa 188, Foy 187, Harvey 1!, Harrington 127. The votes given the Republican candidates, Williams, B en ter, Bmalrwood, McLawhorn and Beard received from 20 to 88 votes. ih WARD. Parker 112, Roosevelt 17; Glenn 113, Harris 15; Ward 114, Basnlght 13; Golon 118, Taylor Blddle 118, Blddle 9; Waters 120, Griffin 10; Thomas 126, Robinson 4: Barrtngton 83, Williams 5th WARD-BERN PRECINCT. Parker 20, Roosevelt 7; Glenn 19, Har ris 4; Ward 20, Basnlght 6; Commis sioners elected by a majority of 16. The Tlsdale precinct gave a Democratic majority of 16 votes. solid COUNTY VOTES. The Democratic majority in the county from the meagre news we have been able to receive will be about 1,809. The Indications are that Congressman Thomas ran ahead of his ticket in every county by a conslderble number of votes Following is the vote FORT BARNWELL. Parker 115, Roceevelt 6. DOVER: Parker 9( Harris 2 Roosevelt 22; Glenn 97, mate of the State Democratic majoitly was 80,000. 2.80 a m. hew Hampshire, estimated 18,000 for Roosevelt. Repabl can gatna in Mon tana over 80 per cent since election 1900 when It went 11,773 for Bryan. Gov ernor Toole Is re elected snd Democrat ic State ticket with posslb'e one or two exceptions. At Ghicago the city shows 104,000 for Roosevelt over Parker. While complete returns are lacking, it seems probable democrats have elected Governor of Nebraska, and possibly In West Virginia In latter State democrat 'candidates has out run Parker ticket and may win. VANCEBORO, Parker 200, Roosevelt Harris 45. 18; Glenn 268, jUSl RECEIVED Sour kraut, mince meat, seeded raisins, citron, new piuuee, evaporated peaches and applea, new lot Harvey's tmall hams and breakfast strips, macaroni and clieeBr, s et and tour pickles, cranberries, banannas, nice Baldwin apph s 30c pk, finest quality malaga grape3 HOc 11, self raising buckwheat old fashion buckwheat, new ca. tlakep, brown sugar 5c lb, chocolate 10c and 20o per cake, very boat quality; complete stock fresh canned goods, A big stock to select from. Qual ity the very highest. Prices as low as possible. We will thank you for your patronage and do our best to please you. R008EVELT VOTE. TRUITT8. Parker 120, Roosevelt 21. Glenn 129, Harris 8; Ward 139, Basnlght 14; Gulon 144, Taylor 9; Waters 186, Griffin 18; Barrlngton 123, William) 20. There was moie"scrachtlng"ln evidence in this township than la any other In the county,. THURMAN. Parker 23, Roosevelt 11; Glenn 23, Harris 10; Thomas 26, Robinson 8; Ward ; Basnlght 13, Barrlngton 23, Wil liams 13; Ernul 20, Hill 11.. The nearby counties give democratic majorities as follows: Jones 600. Pamlico 250. Carteret 850. f leryt&e, 60o 76c, at Waters , Be' I on sale Z . , rr- . . , .- . ' The New York Journal and Washington Tost for tbe ful Baltimore, Md, Nor 8. Republican chairman claims Maryland has gone for Roosevelt, vote Is very close and re turns from Eastern shore necessary to determine result. Vote this city maybe not over 100 dlffetenoe. Richmond, Nov 8. Tlmes-Dlspstch estimates democratic plurality 20,000 to 25,000, Republican congressman elected la ninth district. Democratic vote light la other districts Washington, D ft Nov 8. President Roossvelt tonight alter tbe election re- tarns clearly Indicted the mult, lasaed the following statement! MI sas deeply sensible el she honor done me by Us American people la taas expressing their confidence In whit I have done and have tiled to do. I appreotats to the fall the solemn responsibility this oonndeaoe Imposes npoa me aad I will do all that la say power lies not to forfeit It- Oa the foarth of March next I shall have served. Urea aad a half years sal this eoastltates my first term. The wise ettstom which limits the per cent totw terms regards the substances and aot the form.Uader so reuautanot Willi bet candidate foe or seeept soother nomination. " t Indianapolis, Not s Democratic National Chairman Tsggert eonoedes the election of Roosevelt and Fairbanks, and telt graphed eonrratslatioai to Chairman Cortelyon. ' '. Baltimore, Nov 0. I n nv-Taonga returns from sQ eoastlek not complete, snd those from four ; city nreclnots misting, the returns received Indicate Maryland sec gone for Roosevelt by small majority. . ' " ,.'. ' i .... . ; f . - - t . - ' -. New Tork, Not 9. 1 a m. If Mary land li Rtpabllcea as Indicated by late rttnrns, the electoral vote will be Boose veil S25,rjksi 151., STATE, BLXOTOBAL. j" California 10 - 76,000 Connecticut 7 28,000 Delaware ' 8 30,000 Illinois 27 140,000 Indiana 15 22,000 Iowa 18 Kansas 10 80,000 Maine 6 Massachusetts 16 80,000 Michigan 14 125,000 Minnesota 11 75,000 Nebraska 8 New Hampshire- 4 New York 89 250,000 New Jersey 12 60,000 N Dakota 4 26,000 Ohio 23 125,000 Oregon 4 Pennsylvania (4 825,000 R Island 4 15,000 South Dakota 4 40,000 Utah 8 Vermont 4 83,000 Washington 6 West Virginia 7 Wisconsin 13 Wyoming 8 RALEIGH. PARKER. Solid South 151 electoral votes, with naoal Democratic majorities. THB V0TB OP THE CITY Democratic Party Carried TheOonnty By Handsome Majority. XJ action day la the dty was as the met of the campaign had been very qtlet. The day was perfect aad all was tevorehle to a fall vote. The work ers who nvually are bnsy getting the delinquents oat and enforcing n large vote were riding an over the city. -. Mayor X3Us Is to be commended for his efforts to maintain order Although the law permit the saloons to be open on election day, he requested the keep efs to close their places In the Interest of gcod order. The request was eose lied with splendidly and wlthott a wor of protect. - . ; ' -v. ' The vote in the dty was aboatapto the average) the vote la the-toaaty was not as heavy el other else Hone, ; . " In the dty the result was as fok let Ward. ,. v ' . Parker 12Rooeevslt V) Clean 18- Barrta 6j Thomas . 117 Robinson B; Ward lasBasnlght I; Oaloa 124 -Tit lor B, Jamee W Blddle 13eWoha Blddle led WARD. ' Parker 197-Rooeevell si, Olenn Mt Hants 19; Thomas 104, Robinson lfl Ward 204, Buntght ISf Gglos ,104, Tay- lor IS. V Incxeaae Number Farmers Inslttutet Held. Tobacco Mooves Freely. Cht tle Raising section. Raleigh, Nov 8. In an Interview wltuDrTalt Bntler, State vetrlnarian, some very interesting thlogi were learn ed about the Farmers Institutes held in North Carolina this year. There were 60 of these which Is more than twice as many as were ever held In one year be fore. On an average about 150 farmers attended these Institutes, making a total of some 9000. This Is a very gratifying showing. A great deal of valuable in struotton wss given. The October bulletin of the agricultural department will consist entirely of selected talks be fore these ' Institutes by the different gentlemen who made the addresses or lectures. This matter will bs found to be of great practical value. Next year there will probably be an even greater extenalon oLlhs institute system. Dr Butler was asked about the work In regard to quarantine Inspection of the cattle raising section of the State and replied that it had been finished both by himself and by the Federal inspectors. He it now wailing to lesra how much more free territory has been edded, as the Inspectors will Bad how much more has been freed from the deadly cattle ticks. It le learned from tocacoo buyers here that farmers are sow bringing In leaf aulte freely. Prices are high. The weather has not been favorable tor nana llsg leaf sutfl very recently aad thea the farmers have besa very baay with other crops.. Wrappers are bringing from $20 to ISO, end common grades are high. About S third of the crop has been sold It I said. . Wot over aa average crop wss planted In this eectloa or seat of here, hot west of here there Is n fell erop and a good one as to qiallty It Is said that the farmers la Usl section will be strictly la It this year. Professor Wsde ft. Brown of the School of Musk) et the Baptist Oalver. dty for Women bis done a great deal to promote the love of good mualo bare and Is ea admirable dlreetoe. lie has arranged for aa artUte recital at the University Friday evealagby Madame Charlotte Maeoada, soprano, aad Mice Marie Nichols, vtollales, sad Joha J Black mors, accompanist, ,-.,.11 says Maoonda Is tbe greatest srtist) ae ess errr Sppesred to Raleigh . Hear W. Lltcbford and James J, Llichford will leave here this, week for Texae aad Meilco to be absent a month. They g to Batoels aed from there make the soar with the railway oommle slooers of the United 8tates, a. mm L, WlioleHale eft Hotnil 9rM?es Phone 91. 71 Broad Hi C nfkff mf& VtUUUlAlg nnfirwfiap SVXlUUUa avliUWA limwi s The cool season is now on us and everybody will have to get out of their light weight wear and the best place to supply yourself is at our ttorc. Never in onr history have we can ied as complete and up-to-date line as tnis season, and juices never ho low. Below is a list of what we carry : Kuppenheimer & Griefs Clothing, W. L. bouglas, Lewis A. Crossetts, Nettletou, Stacy Adams and Ralston Health Sboes for Mea. Queen Quality and Reed's Shoes for women. Wright's Health Underwear for men and a beauti ful line of Underwear for women and children. J. J. BAXTER. Tbe Ifeliable, is waging a war of his cftvn against high prices. Special bargains this Ifoeek GO pieces fine woolen skirting in all the colors, brown, blue, Kre", black, gray and garnet, 5M inches wide; 7V val.ie, choice 49c yd. Fleece Vents! 65 dozen extra henvy vests and pantK, 35c quality now 22c Jackets! Bent $4.50 jacket low $2.95. $7 kind $4.9H. Any style, any color. Pants! Pant.! Men's m,H $2.'J.r, now $1.20. Heavy Hl-ei-tini;, .V l.ni'l now :! :',-ir per yd. 5100 yds Marine, -It.', indies wide, thA week at k-. 75 MIDDLE STREET, NEW KKRN, N. C. Herb W Edwarfli Injure! Herb W Edwards of De Molots.Iowa g"t e fs'l ca ea ley walk last winter. We oro dallyreceivlng Jour newtllneCof Fall and Wliiier Houseftirnialiing Goods. Our line 6t Oooklng and Seating Stoves Is complete. Don't fall to get our pilcei belore you, bay. .I--. : ' - -s ....... , ,t ' . " .''.e i. '.Vt. V . . f 'VeaV wd. '( ejtl SEIE01 ;i r.HAECOCK, ' . Attorney at Larev V? Win r-rscllce lit Xfate anl i t ! ,r-1 Coitris. lest and quickset returns. - ma'nlnr Ms wrM snd. brnWna kll p.'rorti from I?. V"ry'rt -' r. I' ! Bute st S"T a ni.were nl't I 1 !. inrri. i in r" n f j, d ej IT i -w ft ' 1 11 f 1 . 1 t ! I I . 1", " V i r 8rd WARD. Parkfr n, I' r ,- '. r, i:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1904, edition 1
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