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1 r ) New, Bern, BT. Saturday i Morning, Uovember i 1003. Twenty-Fourth Tear Vol. XXIII.- r t Mi - St 9i If )tr u r.i' w mn .a L We have Just Received a shipment of Ladies Cloaks and Furs, Empire back, the latest style. These garments will be closed out as greatly reduced prices it will be worth your whileto see our line before you buy. J M Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. 61 Pollock St., Opp. Episcopal Chtirch. Tli:3tn ECOUS FIST In North 7 Carolina Says Lumber .Expert ' ' - SMIL sM Ladle New Sample Jackets ana Coats Just re ceived Yesterday on Sale Today. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Dress Goods, Underwear, Shoes and Clothing, Misses and Boys' Over coats and Jackets. In fact, we have bargains throughout the store. You can always find Bargains in our remnants in Percales and woolen goods. REMEMBER OUR PRICES On Cloaks, Drees Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Underwear, Etc?, When making your purchases. COPLON. 75 Middle Streetj. LOT ONE. 25 Samples Short coats with Belt Back Nicely made up-to-d te. Sold for $5.00 elsewhere, going at $2.75. LOT TWO 62 Fine Qiality wraps 42 inches long in Black, Tan and Brown $10.00 and $12.50. Choice at the lot $7.48. OUR GREAT SILK SALE .This is the but bargain in Silk rem nants we have yet shown. Assorted colors only 35c yard. BLANKET SALE. All Wool 114 Blankets, weight lb. a good $6.50 Blanket, per pair $3.95. Good Cotton Blankets 65c. Extra Heavy Omforta, 92c. O. A. NKOLL fin d Boiler Inmncs. Brie, for Sih TO X'TWMJTfM! KW BLACKSMITH Si WHKELKiGHT Buggies, Wagons, Carta and Drays al ways kept in stock. I reset tires without cutting with the latest im proved tire chrinker. I keep a good supply of cart wheels always in stock repairing done at quick notice. bhop on South Front street near the Railroad. A AFTSR THE SHIP IS WRECKED wobadr an tell ftm ham h. mlht Ian t mrmt Affrr rou houa. b tn mhm mjiT B wf. Mn kmnr torn IK. fir. could hay. bn nut mt battt nn't TWn'i luiit on. - nd only on.- t war I. MTt iiwi mil wraiiMtth. rev of fit tnnr. vtpnr.th. only kind who, potato wawrtta. Phess 200. ENTOHPMSE LOT'. CO We can 'ship First- class Brick in any quantity up to 1,000, 000. If you need Brick, ap ply to J. W. 3TEWADT, Secretary A Treasurer. New Bern, N. C. Theatre. 'JMswar "PRESENTS' PAUL IHE IN HIS BIO SPECTACULAR COMEDY ROMANCE 1 1 I ma MISS NANNIE P. STREET, : fire lid riite Clm luiriiei Hon n& tonign imptdtt, - v TM Jsptmit . v ' LpnfUil and Fuiun Coldflh kcvlaN Ont krr Im gtb rvUtl prie SOe Trt Imp. rnuU fth at SSc ich, toe , Om Urra tetU ormitt, UnU 0m bo bhfod - , - , )0t i'i ToUl ' ' 11.80 T)m wVU Wnliful inrnUtart qnr ium at th low V of ? ftiu. C WALLNAU, ' -cahvoh ryv. -s-s mm Br William Farquhar Ptjioa and James MeeAither. , Smiifal kiq, C::1.;:::, Tussday, Nbv. 21 .' fcVtRYBODY'8 rAvoarTB Hiss Hab'l Paige . In U DalMWt of Cowdy Dramn by " ' - Paulina VYxm and Uar1oaShoft .'AT':..:' ; COZY Corners T-c I'lloilfiOof ffftiy Cotb A W!lh of hVwand Altrv livt Frn try. ftk , 60 rA 7.V. Tar H.i'i iiSUImML Daalk af Cadet Wtkvir Sir$ laird Clarka'a oaim TaMiitnadV trat Sailing tracing Stoppad. RaleigiL kbt. 17' It is learned that the directoft Congressman Spencer BlackDUrtt'i jplr at Greensboro, the Tarheel were m Session, last night and placed the jer Sh the hands of T B. Eldridge as general manager. George Bradshaw la for the present the editor, ills dOtlw being solely confined to that. Mr. Reynolds of Winston Salent1fff ea secretary.and treas urer of tiie company. The dea Of cadet Weaver causes much aadneaa at the Agricultural & Mechanical College. He was from Thermal City, McDowell county. He had an attack of fever which wasfol bwed by nnungiiis and fatty defen eration Of the heart. He had been sick ever since the third week in Octo ber and tlje family physician had been wjth him for three weeks.. There are four other cadets who have had- fever all of whom are. convalescing, these being Ewart pf Hendersonville , Sulli- an of Lincointon, Moore of Rocky Mount and Ogbprne of Greensboro The parents of Sullivan and Moore ha been with them for some time. It ij oubted whether bgborne had typl oid i - .') fever. He will be discharged from tl e hospital in a day br so. He is the col lege bugler aha is the son of Rev. J.XT. Ogborne. In the course of an interview with Mr. White of Toledo, Ohio, who is one of the lumber men. who are stockhold ers in the Eastern Carolina Lumber Company chartered this week, with headquarters at Jamesville, he said that North Carolina is the most prom ising timber State, for the reason that here the timber reproduces itself so quickly, particularly in the swampp, where there is of course less danger from fire, and that protected woods anywhere in the State reproduce well. In Michiiran where he has worked, when timber ii cut down, none grows again, and the forests become a waste, much of it beirtg swamped and unfit for agricultural purposes, Then, too, the cost of buying tymberland in Michigan and of Installing plants is so great that only millionaires can face it This ea t ern lumber company will- mainly work what ia known as the bowl-gum, the right name of which ia the tupolo or tupelo gum, wnichgTOwa in the swamp and which ts used in the north and in Europe very largely for flooring. Black gum timber will warp, but the tupelo will not do ao. The lower part of this tupelo tree la when dry, as light as cork, and In fact if used for fishing corks by the seine makers, on ihe coast of this u( and ether States as wclL Thftftim ia good for wooden dishes, crates, tie. and also for bottle covers and many other purposes. A letter to yodr correspondent from Mr. WlnoheJler Hall of Pocomoke City MA.brlnrt the srood newa that the poems 6f Mrl Ifanr Baird Clarke of of North Carolina will be published some time this month. Mr Hall, who U87eetsbf and who was the loneI of a'f6l.t in the Confoder aU arm, "had collected and edited theee poems, which were) written by s very gifted woman; iuSquestlonatly the most noUb! pot North Carolina has jet produced. toWol Hail has written a book ofl "Ifeloproetit" which lit has wrkto In trder to be helpful to yoorf peop1t,and be has a steadfast faith (hat will aerre iU imrpoac. Ho doubt the botms referred to will be oa sale By all the booksellera ia this 8UU and win come time for a Christmas present, than ntinf which in a literary way eotlkl be more interesting or ap propriate to North Carolinians. Several y.srVsjro jour correspond nt had the pkasure of belnj the first to expoee what tame to be known as "the cherry tree swindle" as result of the exposure the omce authoritus and thoM of the BUU juklng swift stefa to oab the raw-ata engaged m this awln die and to ninlnh them-, Now In f ottos' ttun rom M the quiet ef another swindle. Snmc pereoAe- are going Ihwuh the State making ealee of what the term, "German graftd" tre de claring that the applte, pe-he, par, REFUSE TO 6RANT OPTIONS State Board Education With -Molds Stale - - -. . - - -. Swamp Lands From Syndicates Seeking .v" Them.-: . Special to Journal. Raleigh, Nov. 17. --The SUte Board of Education, Governor Glenn presiding met t'Oday, and with it wera several bidders for what are known as the State swamp lands. One of these pieces of property is what is known as Angola Bay or swamp in Jones and Onslow counties, containing about 44,000 acres. It is said to be worth about 75,000. Some Norfolk capital ists desire it as does also a local syndi cate from the Goldsboro section. The Board is investigating the area and quality of timber etc, in what are known as the Currituck swamp lands, there being foiir or five tracts for which there are also a number of bid ders. The board after several hours session declined to grant options on the Angola Bay Lands to Mr Johnson representing the Norfolk syndicate and Ex. Gov. Aycock' 'representing the Goldsboro syndicate, so no sale is made. LET US GIVE THANKS. PAUL GILMORE AS "CAPTAIN BONNAIRE." DE- How Church and Stage Can Aid Each Other. Pa il Gilmore is an earnest advocate nf a closer relation between the church and the stage. The young star who this year is presenting the spectacular romantic comedy, "Captain Debon naire." believes that the two institu tions have much in common and that by working in harmony each can assist the other to a higher standard. "Naturally, the first object of the stage is to amuse, or, more properly, to eitertain," said the young star recent ly, "while that of the church is to in struct and uplift. There is not such a great difference between these two purposes. With the pulpit a little more entertaining and less dogmatic, and the stage as interesting as it is now but less frivolous, the ends of both could be better served. "And the way to attain this object ii by a closer sympathy between the two. I am happy to say that the ir. creasing , antipathy to the theatre which once existed in some religious enominatio.is, is passing away. The i'Vy ) S$ i ". 'I , n P, ..I I. ' I t L new tolerance has ted churchmen to see the vast BoaafbJIiUes for rood that lie In the drama. The natural result la for them, instead of denouncing the) thea tre as an institution, merely to inveigh against those demoralising productions of which, unfortunately, there have been too many.' " ' ' "Here, Is where-the church can help Ihe stags and at tbe same time help itself, by sneoursginc attendance upon clean, ambitious plays. . It is a self evident fact that manager! win give theatre petrons the class of attractions tSy deal. If the puMIe demands o (ri ling drama, that is what it will be given. The converse of the proposition la equally true. . . ; Therefore if church membai a become surrters tt the I See Ire, IneisUng op. on whokeotr.e plars, the prurient, nsueeoas drama, which haa done much toward provoking adverse crlU clam of the atsge, will of nlty pais away or win be confined to the third raW, cheap th'stree patronised only by Uve of low InnUrxU, Vtt evry thurth mmhr Itund the trefiUUein of. everv rood utav U., trtuA m storks by this company ,), a fflm,bi, w- tn4 r.m.;n mi were nnl S i! jtt cliMt, anddo'frntn mrrrr Metii .rvd K.for. tntrf not n1 jiir g etc -Another brnch of Ue bna.'.rv tpTstd by the same pr-le is V le tt Whit Is caned, jle f-H I rrUe" thie birsa WTTth'"" t'a"t, whkh wss Iff port A f.w frTi mb rf Ui et. ern c.ii;i!rie, the lrry nt h''rg a ir ! -ry St X Yo'if torr'p"-. !-ti 14 a u ith J tt - ,,l,t i'i'r. - ( V ' A .' VnrTt'j-i :). .(TA, ypere Uvrre tv h4 anobjottifmsWe a'.trkction en the rrl" The Madcap Princess. Official Thsnksglvlnf Preclsmatiea IssuM S) - fieverner Glenn. It off behooves a State, as well 4 an individual, to look at the past, ibti it may realize the mercies for which it has to be thankful, and to give expul sion to its gratitude by words and acU of praise; ' . If our State will take this backward glance, it will find that during the' year1 the measure of our merciei has been full to overflow iag, and thai our meei of praise shoujd be given without stint. , i In agricultural pursuits we have been blessed with fair crops, and price! for farm , products have been above the average, until the farmer is enjoying a prosperity seldom before possessed. He is also gradually learning the leSso of diversifying his crops, making, hid own supplies, thus be abling to liolj His products for increased prices. In industrial enterprises the growth, of the State has been phenomenal, BVef one hundred more new plantshjlnj incorporated this year than las an many of them capitalized for very large amounts. Good dividends have likewise been de clared on these investments, labor has been paid fair wages and given reason able working hours, and prosperity abounds. The settlement of our outstanding debt upon a just and honorable basts is indeed a great reason for thankfulness, as no unpaid obligations, that are Hon est, now remain. There has been no strife betwejh capital and labor, but peace and good will exist between employers and em ployees. With only- one exception good order has been maintains? throughout the State, and the majesty of the law has been upheld by the peo ple and the courts. No scourge of disease or pestilence has to any great extent visited ott State, but blessed with unusual health, we have been happy and prosperous. Our colleges and schools were neve): in a more nounsnmg condition, anq ine educational awakening that now exists is but an earnest of greater power and wealth yet to be enjoyed. Temperance and sobriety in all things are being practiced by our citizens, thus insuring industry, and the p g moral of the State is a blessing be yond estimation. No graft eithljgr ft public or private business has cujrisjd ! our State. 1 These extended mercies, shown in . . . ...... every department ot Dusiness, nave made our growth a marvel and wonder to all, for our percentage of increel industrially, agricultural, educationally and morally has equaled; if not exceed ed, the increase of any other State in the Union. For the mercies so lavishly bestowed by a bountiful Creator, it la our duty to return h tart-felt and grateful thanks, and to praise and magnify the name of the Arthur of our good. To the end, therefore, that all phnO have an opportunity of showing theSr love and gratitude, I, R. B.Glenn,! Govtrnor of North Carolina, do job with the Psesldenof the United States in setting apart and fixing THURSDAY, THB JOTH DAY Of NOVEMBM, 1906, as a day of general thanksgiving, pray er end rejoicing, during which 4mr praiae for the past mercies received. and guidance for our future, may b given aa asked. On thia day I therefore earnestly r- quest that aj business of every kind be luspenca and a general holiday grant ed, and throughout the entire 8Ute4fce peops gatner in their aceustomexr phoes of worship and rendef thanJa unto the Most High God f(HistW- fold blessings during this year, and u consecrate oarselvee anew to tlifevf Industry and honor, and to His ser vice. I further specially recommend IHrt on this day thst all our people, as God hath pro pared them, ahaB ef thotrrjb stance) te charitable and beneficent lneuttkios,Bidewpeeiany to the widows and orphana. .' - I also- beseech every one on tb's Thank gtvinf Day, after they ftm given thanks, and while enjoying -Oils hsltday, that they do nothing snwsrUty of the reputation ef the Bute, or that will dUhonor Cod, but that they depart themMlvea as beeometh good citiieee and a Christian peott. ' la WMnees Whereof, I have beveeate et my hand and caoeed the Great Its! of North Carolina to be afllxed. Does In our t Ity ef SnWgk, this Che 14 th day of November, 1900, and In Oi a one hondred and thirtieth year el cr Amerken Independence.- r Bt tks Govra.toa! R.B. CLEHH. A.1LARP.INGT0N, TrniUReety . ' iA t 'iV J;:; 01 ' t- Jtlss Sophie Brandt, one of the pret- and best of singers, is to appear "A Madcap Princess" at Goldsboro Nov, 21. The piece is real comic opera founded on a romantic theme, and is mQ joint work of those successful frriters, Harry B. Smith and Ludwig Shgtynder, librettist and composer, re spectively. Nol a cent wanted, unless you are cured. If you areick and ailing, take Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. A great blessing to the human family. Makes you well keeps yu well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. F S Duffy. Huyler's Lunch Rolls at Warren's. TO DELICATE WOMEN - t You will never get well and strong, bright, nafH py, hearty and free from pain, until you bulla up your constitution with a nerve refreshing, blood-making tonic, like - , ci rJiirYiiii ri 1 1 1 It Makes Pale Cheeks Pink It is a pure, harmless, medicinal tonic, made from Vegetable Ingredients, which relieve female pain and distress, such as headache, backache, bowel ache, dizziness, chills, scanty or profuse menstru ation, dragging down pains, etc. It is a building, strength-making medicine for wornep, the only medicine that is certain to do you good. Try it. Sold by every druggest In $1.00 bottles. WRITE US A LETTER freely and frankly, in strictest confid ence, telling us nil your symptoms and troubles. We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope), how to cure them. Address: Ladles' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. , "YOU ARE FRIENDS of mine," writes Mrs. F, L. Jpnesof Gallatin, Tenn.: " For since taking Cardul I have gained .IS lbs., and am In better health than for the past 9 years. I tell my husband that Cardul Is worth Its : weight In gold to all suffering ladles." New Goods at McDaniel's New York toiiuii mul.... The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotton Skchange, Nov 17. Open High Low Close Dec " 10.70 10.70 Jan 10.87 10.81 Men 11.05 11.00 Receipts 72,000 Last Year-61,034. Mrs. Jones Where do you get such fine looking oranges, and so aweet too fOr SO early in the season? Mrs. Brown A.t Whitcomb's, 8) George St. fjtve your ordeis st Oaks Meat Market for your Thanksgiving Turkey. Leave Market key. your orders at Oaks Meat frr your Thanksgiving Tur- Dill Pickles. t. Sweet Mangoes. Sweet Cucumbers and Sour Cucumber Pickles. Sauer Kraut. Mince Meat. Cape Cod Cranberries. Fresh Carolina Rice. Oatflakes. Big Hominy. IiicKwhcat. Fresh lot Fox River Print Butter. J New car load. Snow Drift Flour, ground from New Wheat. And the best Lard sold. Try a poundjof it and you will be sus 2j prised at the improvement in the flavor of your biscuit. S The very higbrat grade groceries at the lowest possibla prices is jg what we offer ymi, and guarantee everything as represented. , Yours to please, I J. L. McDaniel The Madcap Princess. Mtts Sophie Brandt, personslly tnd vocally one of the most brilliant of yeans; prima donnas, is to be heard S9 the comic opera success of the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York, "A Ufedcap Princess," at the opera house, Goldsboro, next Tuesday Nov. 21. ftptclal rates from New Bern. ftteerved Seats at Foot Ball Came. feeserTed seats at the Virginia-Caro-RhA loot ball game Norfolk, Nov. ZKh wjr,be secured at rate of 11. 60 each which art,4, be the standard rate for the fcaioe, by applying to the Traffic Do- partwtent of the A. & N. C. Co, through (heft local agent. As the Indications are that there will be a large attend jftxe seats should bo secured early. Tickets will be withdrawn from sale Nov. 19th. Good Luck to You Sure Do you went to ho iwcntful in all your undertakuva carry my wonderful ... .... r . . . a , rocs kick cnarra. mj rnarni is uu oj inoossnoa oi dwotn ana snriai mm. ftend l.00 and get it now, do not de-levy. hii Herlrmr, HL. Brooklyn. N. Y. ' Store. A He tall Orowf: Comer Broad and Hancock Sis. i: . .is DB B F ARRINOI0 DENTAL SPECIALIST. Diseases ot Ueth sad (urns trrmij .Sdecessfolly. Will beat Dr. Hands effles 111 Middle St.. Nor. lth ts 2sUw Xnly oe treat. fnent neeeeeary, ttsiHvcisaL'araetton. Winter Goods W ntrrn knr'.-kiii!' at cur door, With no un 'erlain our,il he'd demanding entrance everywhere Are you ready lor him '.' llow about your Winter Suit and Overcoat? .Ve they in proper condition to weather the storm of the eom ing se.iM.il ? " , How about your Winter Underwear, your Gloves, four Shoes, ' Ilatu, SliirU, Neckwear and 'loitlery. "'. If there are any weak poU in your wardrobe we are here tS . strenKthrn them with the BKST THAT'S MADE. V '. In tho Dry C,ooU lino wo'vt everything ready for 70S and WS truit tbat you, Madam, will examine our stock and get your outfit h-r.-. - 7 . (iet yo'ir Drew Goods h"re, get your Shoes, your Cloaks, your Neckwesr, your Gloves, your Underwear and Hosiery here. . " We have an exclusive Millinery Department where roe carl get your Hat D'l everything n the Millinery line. Our Inducement is, ' The Bent at Modorste Prices. . ' Wo"ve no scheme Just good goods. ' ' T I 13 A "WT'fflV) et Bsut;fy yotif tiv;,ftUm i!li i;tle fot. If yog wUh a nv,n'.h. rlr, rto'r''kt t'TjUiion,' rfy fKel, U i 'g tj, tV e n '! ;tT'e f'"V M-rtinfsin T, f rtt ' bu',f-t ln'i. T r r,U. rUl'f. v,".r ar yem strkf ll !fle, f 'il n, rwt ;-it, U'k frrf, In y.ur tVim'h, t jn"'J;''KT I ! il. r's r.i'iy K'-tinUSnTes ill r.aVe ye w;i e.-l kep y w!. "i fn's. FK PitTj. Osf Vri sre e re I If r i r ' TRY IXoyalVs Pfftnut Brittle, Oocoanut BrittlOi : . Raisin Blustcra, , Xluylor Print DropV ftt th a St, Ffi Co; Si 11: on Wood Saws. Coal fids. Coal Shovels, Heating and Co: Stoves. Two CarLoada Ellwood Wlrd Tczzo j; recoived. Gaskill Hdw. Mill; Sup; ! Koike. ' tlahsj has his effWtsfn the the Danlela, Hshn Horsf Company, On Craven street, hrt he will be pleesed to tee all pr- wn hsvmt t':ne with him, am) all r-M'iT.i Mp . tn him are riji!cl a vf :t i!A Lumsdcn . IKSURANCi; . Btnn( tine ef Fir. peril. .- AH BosliMwe rrr' 4 ff t tt i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1905, edition 1
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