4t'
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VOL. XXII NO. 205.
BIW BXBH, . C.SATDRDAY UORKIIfl, S0YIMB1R 26, 1804,
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR
i m&m mat
"Mil I
We Have Just
The .Newest
Black and caster and tan.
Beautiful line of
Sample Furs,
$3.00 to $15.00.
PHONE 288. '
43 Pollock St, Opposite Post-office,
NEW
ERA
PAINT
Covering Capacity Unexcelled, Quality Undisputed
BUCK'S
STOVES
SASH DOORS BLINDS
Phone 99 68 Hlddle St
" iiiiiiiiiiiiiHBiHMBBBnBBnMaaiinnaMMaM
Get Yottf
AMERICAN STOCK COMPANY
PIIIlu HOWARD.
r r n
CAROLINA BRICK CO.,
Plants at Clark, Hjman'i Siding, Klnston and Eobersonvillc.
Annual OaDacity 15.000,000.
Tbe large demand for our prodnot justifies our claim, that we famish
t u n t n Au . L . t tn i r
ujb ihxv ouiiuiug vriuk vu iiua uutrscw n o bid uvw ereouug urj
Kilns that will not only increase onr output, bnt will also ma
terially improve the quality of crar product ,
nmiir bujpi.y compajiy,
New Bern, NO
They Have Arrived
A fall lln of Heatng and Cook
8tovesjcall and look at tliem; I
know yon can be raited.
Ala prepared 8tovn Polish pat
p la cases for family, nse at lOo
per eao; jast the thine for rolUh
iDg your stoves at home without
any dirt or odor.
, . A full line of Hardware; Wagon
and 'Log Cart Material, Paints,
OUs, Ulasa; Leather and Blurt Find'
ton. ' .- - - .
Call and see tu for lowest prlcea
BatUfafttion guaranteed In all
P. li. Draney &. Cd1
7 BouUi ' Front
:a!pl.:;w..;HiKCOCI;,-:
. ' AttotToeyjat Law.
t3T Win practlc In State 'and
a . .. Federal Corti.
' Offlce 46 Broad 5t.
IMMil Mg
Got Them In.
Things In
looks good
spreads better
wears best
Emiiical in Fuel
Splendid in ojtraii
Li lima in liraliililj
Fall Suit
uur new block has arrived; we
have the largest and beat seleoted
ntock we have ever had.
Men's, Youth's and
Boy's clothing
Our Shoe department is complete
wit l the 1 teat styles of standard
makes. We welcome our old pat
rons ana invite tne puDlic to in
spect our stock before buying
elsewhere.
Selling Agent
... Waterman's Ueil
Fountain Pens the
Best Pens made.
Owen Q. Dunn
'. teadlag PrtaUr k Sutloetr.
C. Pellsck A C'rarea 8U. .
iaeaeseaeMeossaeeceoeeseat
Turner's
Almanac I
; For" 1005 now on Halt.
RESULTS GOOD
Of
Governor Aycock's Visit To
Maine.
People From That State. Eepnb-
4ieaa Paper Will Continue. Din
ner to Children. Several State
Charters Granted. Pleas
ures For All.
Rilslgh, Nov 25. among the callers
at the office of Governor Ajcock today
Mr John H. Cutler, of Aihe-
vllle, formerly of Maine, who wat just
back from a viiit to that State. He told
the Governor that the Ilalne people
were delighted with the speeehes the
Governor made there In September, and
that as a result a number of them are
coming to North Carolina. One family
of eight arrived here yestefday and Mr.
Caller aays a regiment Is ready to follow
this leader. The Governor seems to
have made a very fine impression
there.
Thanksgiving Day was wonderfully
fine as to weather in sharp contrast to
the dy of a year ago, when it was bitter
cold and some snow fell. Now roses
are in all their beauty of bloom. The
day was greatly enjoyed here; by the
poor who were bountifully fed; by the
bootball cranks, who aaw the A. & M.
team beat that of Clemaon College, 8. C,
and by those of literary taste who heard
Wake Kor(slollege debaters "down"
those from Richmond College. In every
way It was a great day here, and the
A. ft M. cadets last night added to the
fan by parading 500 strong and eheerlns;
in honor of the vlotory.
Editor Oaddell of the Times of this
city has i well pronounced case of ima.
pox at fait home at Wake Forest. H
teems that he picked np the disease a
Durham on a vlait.
The State Republican Journal, which
was published here during the campaign
Is to be eontinaed as a permanent paper,
Editor Dockery says.
Among today's arrivals were David
Bell Enfield, F M Moy Wilson, Marshall
W.Bell Murphy, it A Morrow Mon
roe.
At the Methodist Orphanago yesterday
the children had a great dinner, which
was terved In tbe dining room In the
new building; It being the first use1 of the
latter. The ladles or the MsthodUt
churches here farnlshel the dinner and
were present In considerable numbers,
there being also other visitor!. All the
building Is entirely completed except a
little work on the basement, some paint
lag and the Installation of a permanent
beating plant
It Is learned at the office of the State
treasurer that all the sheriffs have now
made fall settlement of last year's taxes,
A letter from State Treasurer Lacy says
be left Arizona Wednesday greatly tm
proved In health. He Is expected to ar
rive Sunday.
Tbe State grants charters to the fol
lowing corporations: Central Hotel
Compter, Charlotte, 1200,000 capital
stock, W H Twitty, Geo H. B roc ken-
borough and W B Rider stockholders;
R D Godwin (Incorporated) Raleigh, to
makt lambr,thtnflta, brick eta Blanche
Moore Modma betas- the principal
tlockholdar, the capital stock being $50,
000; the Kernertvllle Improvement Oom
paey to deal la real estate, O C Bapp of
Wlnstoa-Saletn being the principal
stockholder.
News la a Nutshell.
Rear Admiral Converse, ehlsf of the
Bureau of Navigation, recommends tbe
oreatioq of a general board for the navy
tbe appointment of two vloe Admirals
and urges the need of more officers. -
Consul WMlem Sots Davis, at Alex
andre Syria, wlU probably be recalled
oa account at his dlap lees are by eoase
action of the astlvss, he lowered the
anterlcasi lag at the consulate.
Catted States Mlaltter Dswsoe re
ports that the piotpeete for peace la
Saalo Domingo are better than they
have beei tor years.
teotrtery Hay and Vlseoaat de Alls
signed a treaty providing for arbitration
between the uaitel buui aaaPorta-
gaU- , -r-; ;w'
Adeline Fetil will gtr a concert at
St ftUribsrg oa Denetaber 11th tot the
benefit of h3astlaa wounded. - She
volunteered her servtese eat of gratitude
for the fact that bet Brtt greet triumph
oeeeired la ltoisla. .
BUI BalTey has permeated the Called
Kingdom la Greet Britain to tueh aa ei
teal that BUI A kaUey Protection So
etety hat beta foiaitd.
Berk W Edwirdi Inlnrel
Herb W Edwards of Dei Molnee.Iowt
got a fall oa ea
prstnlB? Ms '
Icy
walk last winter,
rrl.l
Tt '
1
7 1
ln4 rrtiU!r Mi
T," b lJ, "I1 -r-y
i I ' : I I
TWBHTt FIVE TEARS IN FEN
Jndge Council Sentences Bryan the Mnr
derer Upon Submission to Murder
In Second Degree.
The attention of the court was taken
up a large part of the day yesterday
with the trial of the civil case of Mere
dith vtthe Seaboard Air Line. The
ease was for damages on account of the
delay tn the shipment of freight on the
put of the railway from Charlotte to
this city. The damages asked for were
$580. The plaintiff wat non sjlted and
gave notice of appeal.
Mr R A Nunn, attorney for John Hen
ry Bryan, the fratricide, appeared before
the judge and stated that the defendant
desired to submit to the charge of mur
der In the second degree Instead of hav
ing a jury trial as he had formerly re
quested. The Judge heard the argu
ment by the lawyers for the defense and
also gave Brysn a chance to make a
statement. The prisoner relied largely
upon self defense as an excuse for shoot
lng bnt much of the evidence Introduced
showed that the murder was premedita
ted.
Testimony of the mayor and police
was that Bryan t obaracter waa bad.
He had been arretted several times and
was a mischief maker at all times.
In sentencing the prisoner, Judge
Council told him that he did well to
submit to second degree murder which
however unpleasant the consequences
that were attendant upon a crime of
that nature It was Immensely better than
putting fate In hands of a jury that
would almost certainly convict him of
murder In the first degree for which the
penalty Is death by hanging.
He sentenced Bryan to twenty-five
yean In the penitentiary and told htm
that there wat one ray of hope. By
good conduct and that alone he might be
tble to cut (hort the full term of hit lm
prlsonment; otherwise the sentence
would be executed to Its full extent.
Bryan was to have been given a Jury
trial today.
Football Notes.
Richmond Tlmei-Dlspatch, 25lh.
The Virginia team will leave for Char
lottetvlUe today. The men were enter
tained at the Bijou The atre last nl(,ht,
snd afterwards at a germsn at the Ma
sonic Temple, where Captain Council
was tripping the light fantastic after
midnight.
The Carolina team left for home latt
night, at did almost all of the Ohsptl
Hill contingent The men were dlssp
pointed, but accepted the remit philoso
phically, and had no excuses to make.
Some remarked on the unfortunate ac
tion of Webber In touohtng the ball and
deflecting It over the bar for the win
nlng score, It waa a result that could
not be foreseen, however.
The most disappointed msn, without
doubt, on either tesm wss Carpenter,
Carolina's star halfback and punter. He
has often played against tbe University'
of Virginia while he was on the Virgin
ia Polytechnic Institute team and has
never been able to win from Virginia.'
Carolina won last yea", but he was not
with the team, Yesterday he played a
brilliant game and desperate'y endeav
ored to win. Twloe he tried for goals
from placement without success and 0
aally by a brilliant ran outside of his
own Hoe, he succeeded tn scoring what
waa thought to be the winning touch
down. Time and again be waa thrown
hard and vu thought to be d)wn and
out, and once an effort was made by hla
own men to indice him to retire from
the game, bat he braced np and finished
the contest He was the maiaetey of
hit teens, at Conncll was for Virginia,
aad plaved the most spectacular and
brilliant Individual gune tver seen
here.
Women as Journalists.
The Ihaakirlvlag Issue of the Ral
elgh News and Observer wsa placed In
the hands of the ladles of that city aad
very creditably did they show their abll
It as journalists. They conducted each
department In which a asodtra journal
It divided with as tnsoh erudition self
they were to theasaaeer born andao
oaaeaa truthfully say that taeaewspe
per woman Is a myth for she has toe
often demonstrate her aMlity la this
direction.
The iatut eoatalntd 84 pages and the
articles, biographical eolsailfle, social
sal literary were of a high order of
stertt. ' ' " ' , - .;rii
At an tiecaUoa of practical newt aad
literary merit the ThaakstiTlag Newt
i Observer was a ' distinct . sua-
No Polsoi li Chamberlain' Coock
. " Remedy. -v.-. .
Front Saplir New Ztalaad Herald.'
Two years ago the Pharmacy Boari of
Hew Borne Walee, Aoetralla, had as
analysis made Of all tbe coagh medl
class that were sold la that anarkat. Oat
of tbe attire Hit , they found only oat
that that declared waa entirely free
from all polaoai. This exoeptloa was
Chain hrlala's Cot) EH. Jtmntdy. made by
the Chmrirltn Medlrtce Co, Ds
Molars, Inwa USA. The etnee of
all e""t!i mtkee this tT'ly the mf
.t and lt thot rn e r.flj and It tt
v i . ii a f( ' f-f 'i-' y i m any moth
AUXTTER OF HEALTH
U
P0UDGR
Absolutely Pure
HAS HO SUBSTITUTE
RHEMS.
November 24.
We have been having some very nice
weather for work for the last few
weeks. We think the farmers made
good use of It too.
Mrs Sudan DeBrubl visited her eon,
Mr George DeBruhl at Cove last
week.
Mr W J DeBruhl, wife and taby visi
ted his sister Mrs W B Banks near Tren
ton last Sunday.
Mrs C J DeBruhl end children return
ed from a ytsit to her fathers.
Mr Huff wis near Maple Cypress last
week.
Mr G R Simmons has had his dwelling
house made larger.
Mr J A DeBruhl is having a new dwel
ling house built on hi place near Deep
Gulley. The work Is being conducted by
Mr Cam Roberson.
Miss Mamie Henderson from near
Maysvllle Is teaching school at Amity
school house. All seem to like her very
much.
The mall train ran over and killed one
of Mr J A DeBruhl's fatllng bog) the
other day and also killed one 'of Mr J A
Dixon's hogs In the same field.
Mrs Laura Shut Is visiting relatives
near Trenton this week.
Our little station Is booming right
much.
We hsve two stores at this place
now.
We have heard some talk of the third
one being put up.
Mrs Cornle Wilcox of this place Is
teaching school near New Bern
now.
SDN SHINE.
The Exact Thing Required
for
Constipation.
"As a certain purgative and stomach
purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets seem to be the exact thing
reqnlred, strong enough for the most
robust, yet mild enough and safe for
children and without that terrible grip
ing so common to most purgatives," say
H- B Webster a. Co., Udora, Ontario,
Canada, for aale by all Druggists.
Fine Oysters today at the Broad Street
Fruit Co. ...
l , ,,, J
For fine Wild Ducks,
frankfurter Saussge, go
Market.
Venison and
10 Ibc Oalii
30 Head of Horses
-AT
We will tci at Soott fe Go's ata
bls at New Bern, N. C,
Saturday Dec. 3
80 head of well-bred nones from
the west. They ran from 8 to 6
je&ri old, are well built and block
and will make good drivers and
draft horses. Some that mate
well. Remember the data and at
tend this sale it yon want a good
horse cheap. They will tell for
thahigu dollar.
McOAUPBELL BEOS.,
OF KKOXYILtE, Tim
0, B. PATt:i, Anetlooear. -
127 EXIddie fit -v
Pull line of Drags.XIed
icinea, Toilet Ar-.
, tide 3 andCoap.,'
Fresh
7?' -
S'jppfy of
li
i FLORIDA
New Lot Nice Malaga Orapss, KnlUh Walnuts, I'tcaos, Iirazll
Nuts and Almonds, all new Crop.
Nice London Layer Kalsins, lOcts.
Seeded Kuleins 10c pound packie.
Thoroughly Cleaned Current lOcls.
CltronJinest uallty, 2flcte pound.
Frosh lemons. Sweet and Sour l'lcklus.
lleln. Mince Meat, Atmore's Mlnco Meat.
Fulton Market. Corned Beef.
Cape Cod Cranberries.
Brown Suguar, Pulverized Sugar.
Baker's Chocolate 10 and 20cla Calio,
Complete Stock of General Grocerler, all NICK and FHE3I1.
J.L.
'Phone 91.
Overstocked
mm
j.
J. BAXTER.
There's Something Doing At
COPLON'S.
J. A. JONES
Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange
:-sTA'BI F f
I tf U Xsss) Ban Esan
Ltrfeit'tad Bneitstrx'ketBorsestndMuleeever offsrtd for tsle la Newberav.
f m A far load of "b Just In. Al.o a r.mpliHa Itae of Bntllee, WafOat,
II in. s, Itobn, V. I, 'j , ( rt Wheels, Etc , ,
ORANGES
9
Wholettale
Ktetall
CJroeer,
71 Kr..&A m
on Clothing 1
Our stock of boys
and childrens cloth
ing is simply im
mense and must be
sold. I have decid
ed to sell It all at a
reduction of 20 per
cent. Call early and
get your fit before
the stock is broken
We ;m- liUMtlini; rv. -ry day to sell one
nl our nuitB ami overcoats to every
man, boy ami child in New Bent and
-surrounding country. A look convince
the customer who ii t he cheapest.
Men's S!).lH) all wool union cashmere
tuts $0.9S.
Men's Jl.uKI hl.ui. Kiamt.- suits i'J.'M
Men's .? l-'..r,i IiIhc-I: I'rench clay auiU
.x.7.-,.
Men's $:,.iM Miits m fancy colors
Men's overcoats from to $12.50
In:--!, received a in-w lot of our GM
inch heavy skirt. (;...hU hi all colon.'.
Mack, lilue, jjreen, garnet, f'y a"1'
native at I'.ic per yd; worth T.h-
1-VH) yds nf outing, all colors, this
v.cck 1 l-li-.
yds aheetinn n ;! ;l-le kt yd.
SHOES -We cany in stock a full
line of Harry J). 50 and $100 nhoes in
siei, kill, put. colt and velour calf,
fume in and take a look at them.
S. COPLON.
r -
t ( "tip H's'i.