North Carolina Newspapers

X, - .V a W VOL XXIIL 205. NEW , BERN; N. C.;' TUESDAY - MORNING,' NOVEMBER. 28, 1905. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR:- VI' BIG POST OFFICE BUSINESS. 8T -"I' ll Thanksg iving Two Days of the year call, for especially attrac tive and showy displabf Table Linens Those-two . days are Thanksgiving and Christmas. - Table Lin- - p ' en must be right then if at The Turkey Itself is of no more importance than an immaculate spread. We offer, you at special sale these prices: ' Three Special Numbers For Tie Days Only No. 19, 2 yards wide, $1.50 value, 85c. - No. 17, 2 " " $1.75 value, 90c. No. 14, 64 inch " $1.00 value, 75c. Napkins to match. J M Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288, 61 Pollock St., Opp. Episcopal Church., Firs and Boiler Insurance. Brick for Sak AFTER THE SHIP IS WRECKED everybody can tell you how she might have bee aved After your houge is in ashen many a w:e acre known how the fire could have been put out but it wasn't. There's just one and only one snfa way to Baveourself awuftat the ravaires of fn insurance company, the only kind whode policies we write. Phons 2WT MISS NANNIE P. STREET, Fire and Plate lass Insurance Home and foreign companies. NOTICE! Notice is given that certificate num ber 1203, for one share of stock of the A. at N. C. railrnad company which was issued to me, has been lost, and I hall make applicatua for another cer tificate. Nov. 28th 1905. H. G. FUANKENFIELD. WATCH OUT I "r Ths Lucky Number on Tht Your Globt. BottMi oJ I will sell 12 globes only, each one with two Japan goldfish and one terra eotta house, pebbles and 1 box fish food at the low price of 79c each. The purchaser who got the globe with the lucky number will receive $1.00 in cash. The lucky number you will find advertised in the Journal as soon as these 12 globe have been sold. So better hurry up and get one of the 12 globes. E. WALNAU'S 5 k 10C. STORE, Dealer in Musical Instruments Woman's Exchang. - The following list of articles can be ordered, some of which are. now on dis play at Warren's drug store opposite poatoflic: Fancy work all kinds and description ia eollors, work bags, pow oVpvff, etc, Cullinary art, pickles, a . a i. Maun wscuiu, preserves, etc.. ex tracts; all flavorings, burnt wood work, crochet work, toavenir photos, score cards, favors, etc. IptcUl Cigar Fricti lor Smoktrt Tm "Cresent Tobacco Co." pots oa . sal a. ; Saturday morning a limited number of 12c eigsr. at the very spa tial price or ft each. , Not mors then 100 of thee ckars wifl m sold to aay ana customer. -. They also have a few mora (he celebrated "Co linen UT and "La Bella Creole to m aoU at the aama prtcea. v Thee special rlgar asks ere unpre- i cendented ia New Bern cigar Km lory . Ne firm ever put on sala, at this price, cigars ef sura kaowa high aaallty. The Hie cigar hkh will be sold at 6c I the f Worst, SVfcr.W Ce's. , "AfUnfloMr". bread. AU lovers of big-h grade cigars sre specialty Invited to attend ttl sale. ;.-. ' . r CASTOR I A Tor InfisU and Cli'.-lurt, . !? j f i Yea Win A!t:ti E:::1! Table Linen. no other .time. NE OPERA HOUSE The New Musical Comedy ikey and Abey." Presented by George R. Salter's Company with strong cast and cho rus. Fine Costumes and Scenery. The Greater BLACK PATT! TROUBADOURS 40 SINGERS, DANCERS, FUN FOLKS Headed by BLACK PATTI. (Mme. Sissierctta Jones), Greatest Singer of Her Race, and JOHN RUCKER, TThe Alabama Blossom, "the Funniest Colored Man, Presenting A Dandy New Show. Friday, Dec . U THE FUN FURNISHERS. West & Vokes, AS Percy & Harold AND Margaret iDaly Vokes, IN The Laugh Loosening Frojic A Pair of Pinks Supported by an Excellent Cast 50 PEOPLE 50 Thanksgiving Fumiture Or any other kind is hat we icll. We are in a position to give you valuable pointers on goods in Our Lino We at t can please you, . uur prices are right. . .'" . We are .agents lor Co!3s Original ; Hot Blast Healing Sieves:- J. S. MILLER New Bern. II. C. H 1 Dee, i Hay, Dec. 5ili Shows an Inersats of '';:f4-,'liMla.; The Washington correspondent of the Industrial News gives that paper a fin ancial ' statement of the business ' done by North Carolina post offies last year, They - all show a substantial gain and the New Bern office takes a leading place among those doing over a $10,000 business. These figures show the bush-' ness done up to June 30, the end of the fiscal year. -The gain as reported by Postmaster Hancocks more than 15 per cent over the previous year.. Following Is the statement in the Industrial News The Charlotte post office is ahead of all others in North Carolina in a busi ness way. The receipts of the Queen City office amounted to $82,308 last year, while the Wilmington office, which was Second in this industrial race, collected a total of $71,394. These figures are obtained from the annual report of the Postmaster Genei- al for the fiscal year just ending, ar.d reflect the industrial development of the cities and .towns in the State. Ra' eigh takes rank with receipts totaling $63,076, Winston-Salem fourth, with re ceipts aggregating $61,356, and Greens boro fifth, with receipts' amounting to $53,394. There are 19 post offices, in the State vrith receipts in exeess of $10,000. They are as follows: Asheville, $46,941; Durham$24,454: High Point. $19,921: NeW Bern, $16,778; Salisbury, $16,539; Goldsboro, $16,596; Fayetteville, $14,- 008; Statesville, $12,076; Elizabeth City $11,961; Wilson, $11,708; Kinston, $10, 070; Rocky Mount, $10 645:Corcord, $10 287; Washington, $10,050. There are 66 other presidential post offices in North Carolina, but their re ceipts fall below the ten thousand dol lar mark. Cigars and Tobacco at Warren's. Successor to Archbishop Chapelle. New Orleans, Nov. 27 The question of a successor to the late Archbishop Chapelle of New Orleans, who died of yellow fever during the early stage of the epidemic, will be decided here in the eecond week in December, when the convocation of bishops of the prov ince and priests of the archdiocese will be held. It is stated on apparently good authority (hat Rev. J. M. Laval, of New Orleans Vicar general will be chosen and that a petition in his favor has been signed by 90 out of 147 of the archdiocese. Christmas Burr Mcintosh Monthly. When the 1904 Christmas number of this magazine was issued, the critics said it was impossible for the publish ers to get out a finer number but we believe that the Christmas 1905 number, which is now on all news stands, is very much more attractive than Christ mas numbers of previous years. The cover la an exquisite design in five colors and gold, the frontispiece, The Falconer by a celebrated European artist, also being in five colors. The form of portraits; containing such cele brities as Padrewski, Gen. F. D. Grant, Mrs. Geo. J. Gould, Maxine Elliott, Cecilia Loftus, -Lillian Russell and others, is printed on the somewhat rare 4-mdia tint paper in an exquisite tons of sepia ink. There are six plates, each printed In a number of colors and the panoraiuic views of scenes and Inci dents are printed In a variety of.double tone ink; three of the subjects are mounted on artistic backs which add to the beauty of the issue. " A departure Is made from previous numbers in the publication ot a pleasing story by Ethc WatU Mumford. Among the "Men and Women ot Note" are Andrew Carnegie, Hiss Alice Roosevelt, Ade line PatU and her husband, Emperor Witlian and Hon Lloyd Griscom, our Minister to Japan who displayed very clever diplomacy la the recent trying positions la which ha was placed.. ' This issue la a double number and sella at 64 cents a copy;. It is wall worth double the amount. " BURR rUBLISHINO CO. 4 West End St , . V -, ; New York. ' ' 'APllr'toPlnkV'' . . The komltks West and Vokes' and Margaret Daly Vokes will bring to our city I ridsy Dec &, the funny segre gation known the country over as "A Pair of Pinks. Too much praise can pot be awarded this clever trio. West snd Vokes ss Perry and Harold the two dp Uc tires hunting for fun and amusement, and Margaret Daly Vokes as Msg Nolle, the original Rube Girl, era the top I In pre of mirth and song. These peopte bate surrounded them Hves with a cWver cast, pretty girls and clever mo, and the theatregoers of New Sern sre SMUed emose ment, - ' , New Ben's Riconl Imt Sugje&tlons. " "' for GtilVmr A K.Uk, shaving t, -8rf 4n, ruff Wt'itut, trth boioa, iWr ram!'i pocket kniT, t t bnuh, n.'Aa.Tf tnj;lV smi tisil f.! in Wf ? f'if pockpt. It U th jsrt f ri!.n to Kara your -lt!i. n j it op for rru hofort hm rg'h U cm, snd to fmKil ff boar Karl it la to gt ary thing fcre later on. j. . rum By Board For Permanent State Mill- "v1'- tary Encampment . What Board Says of Terms Offered by More- head Clty'and Wrlohbwills' What ' Each Plsce Offered to Secure The Annual Visit, of North Carolina Brigades. Special to Journal. Raleigh, Nov. 27 This afternoon the board of officers' report to Gov. Glenn on permanent encampment site was made public by the "Governor. By h's order the selection of the site was left entirely in the hands of the board, which unanimously select. Morehead City. This report gives terms of offer of Morehead City and the Atlantic & N. C. railway combined, and that of Wil mington for Wrighffiville site, and then cays that first "named offer was to give old camp site with two thousand feet frontage oa Boarue sound, with addi tional land adjoining, running two thousand feet back, and a rifle range two hundred by one thousand yards, also adjoining; to build .range and pits, railway sidings, store houses, all other necessary buildings, to clear and grade grounds, set them in grass, furnisn water supply and lights, and to care for all this property when unoccupied. Wrightsville offered 101 -acres with fourteen hundred feet frontage on ;ound, five thousand dollars in cash, and five hundred dollars t nnually for five, years, with no promise tor iuture maintenance of property. Offered rifle range one thousand yards long on Wrightsville banks. Board says that after duly consider ing these proposals, and going over the respective sites, it unanimously selects the site offered at Morehead City. It threw out the idea of having two en campment sites, so that one year two regiments would be at one, and one at the other, nex year this being reversed and third year entire brigado at ore place. Morehead City signified a will ingness, but Wrightsville said its prop osition was based only on encampment of entire brigade annually. The board says farther, that Morehead City offers more frontage on water, in such shape as best to serve the purpose, while site at Wrightsville though contains about same acreage, is in such shape that it is impossible to make it conform to needs. A railway runs through More- head site, while Wrightsville site is a considerable, distance from railway, thus rendering it necessary to use a large number of teams in hauling. Suit water bathing at Morehead Is at or a foot of camp. No cost to men and target range is in camp limits, white suitable range is not offered at Wrights ville in connection with camp site of fered. Member of board left for their homes this afternoon. Exquisite Christmas goods. Waters China Store Huykr's Crystallised Ginger at War- en's.- ... -'i . . Thi Agricultural Bulletin. ' The North Carolina Agricultural De partment and the North Carolina Agri cultural Experiment . 8Utloo arc Just now issuing soma vary valuable pubu cations known as "Bulletins." Among the recent "BulloUne': ' published are "Farm Dairying, ."Holding the' Apple Croo." Egg Preservation." and "Farm era Institute." .; ; V v .These pamphlets are printed monthly and are designed for. free distribution. The general farmer, truck grower or stock raiser who wishes to keep abreat of the timet and lit touch with Improved methods In his business and every In telllgent man wishes to do that should receive theae publications regularly. A postal ei-d to the CornmiMioner of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C and an other to the Director of the Experiment Station, Ralegh, N. C. asking that your name and ivddress be plated on the Bulletin Mailing List will bring this about, ' TVe puMicstvina - will give you much information rsnling soils, thir reparation, growing cmps, ihifvwliiig and marketing thm, etc Uml will r.flp you in many olhr ways S i ....... .,lu...i;,. TtiMtf m W!r the fjperience of other frmrt and t nt f 'rth the bt ru!t of the JtrimTiU of li .tineulhd iirritia!. t HoyWs O t Curn t WarTn's. ; ,1 ; DOVER..:--;-.-, - Nov. 23 : Mr,.T. C. Ethridt,e. the clever sales man foi Messrs. T. W. Newborn ft Co. W in our town today, bustling for busi ness. : ' Mr. F. M. Hornaday representing the Security Life and Anurity Insur ance Co. of Greensboro one of the best is here offering some very attractive contracts of insurance. He is a gentle man of much prominence. He seems to have his work at heart, but Is not one of the kind over-persistent We are always, glad to have him with us. We were glad, to have Tlr. H. K. Land, the pleasant salesman of Mr. D. L. Roberts with a few days ago. "Awaken New Bern!" If your ambi tion is to keep a stride of Dover. It seems that many of the traveling pub lic are placed to some disadvantage at times to' distinguish New Bern from Dover. A few months ago a gentle man got off the cars 'here, and after the train had gone on, enquired the way to the National Bank of New Bern, and was much surprised to being told that it was 24 miles east of here. Last week a gentleman dismounted from the shoo-fly train with his suit case in hand, and being approached by one of our liverymen to know if he want, ed to do some driving, said no, but a minutes pause said he did want to see the manager of the, opera house. He was told. the manager was not in town, Dover not having quite grown suf ficient to afford an opera house. He With some amaze says isn't this New Bern? and upon being told no, fortunate ly for him, the train was waiting for orders being a little later. He says "I guess I had better keep on down some further." Hon. G. V. Richardson went to New Bprn this morning. Dr. Raymond Pollock assisted by his father, Dr. J. A. Pollock from Kinston performed an operation here on a col ored woman a few days ago, and re moved something like a cancer from the inside of her mouth. To say the operation was successful is sufficient to know by our skilled physician under taking it. Leave your orders at Oaks Meat Market for your Thanksgiving Tur key. Handsomest China in the city. Waters China More. S. C. A. The above letters simply mean that the Southern Cotton Association wants to help our Southland to put (30,000,000) thirty million dollars more in circula tion and in the cotton growers pocket. something Hke it did last spring and summer. How is it to be done? Well its quite Bimple, let the South hold its cotton ninety days, and the result will be about 15 dollars increase on each bale. Two millions bales thus tied up will mean another extra thirty millions for the cotton growers. Somebody is going to get this extra thirty millions, why not the farmer ? Brother farmer we are taking a long time to learn how to attend to our own business, but I believe we are learning one part of our Business, is to know how to sell a crop when we hare, pre pared it for sale. Don t forget that the first Saturday in December ' is township or precinct day. You ought to organise at every oting precinct in the county and send. three or five delegate to the county meeting to ba held the second Saturday in December or 9th dav at 12 o'clock at the court house. This county meeting will elect its ore cars for the coming year and also dele gates to the Slate Convention. Como out and Join us, you business a k . n - L . . . men OX, new oern, our ognt yowr ftght, our victory la your victory, .and our defeat la your defeat - Let every section of our county or ganise and ba represented at New Ben December fHh. DANIEL LAN1 Pres. 8. C. A. Craven Co. Bellair is trying to b ready for Thank aglvlng, "any and all times aom of us. Cotton picked, corn boused, potatoes banked, peaa picked, bogs nearly fat, turkeys around and bena once In awhile laying nice white eggf, but they sum very slow about It. When we look o the calendar and reahsa that it la only on abort month to Christmas. ' " Well if they wont lay we will Just sat the hens and get th beet of them that wav. There seem to be tome some e of whooping conga and tU of colds about here. ' Rev. W. It. Townsend preeched hi last ternon for us th 13th, and go to eonferen nnt week. t Co!!., T0Ti ('bin. Store. . Cce lint-Wttrri Fine Usttunery st Wsrrwn's. ItayW't Lunrh Rolls at Warren's. Fim fne ol and ver,! at JCo.it Line WarV.t t"lay. ri r' 1 l'r r-!?n st WsrrenV Be Sure, to Use Only Cream ol Tartar, Powder Food made with alum baling powder carries alum to the Stomach unchanged. Scientists have positively demonstrated this and that such- food is partly indi gestible and unhealthful. S3 CONTRACTS BEING MADE A Norfolk special to the Washington Post, Sunday Nov." 26th says: "The Virginia and Carolina Coast Railway Company has awarded its con tracts for railway construction to J. G. White & Co., of New York, and that firm already has a force of men at work on a portion of the contract in North Carolina. The Virginia and Carolina Coast Rail way, which is being built by a syndi cate for the purpose of exploiting over 500,000 acres of timber lands in Vir ginia and North Carolina, will extend 142 miles, connecting with the Suffolk and Carolina Railroad on the north, and the New Bern, Oriental and Western on the south. The consolidation of three systems will form a through line from Norfolk to New Bern, N. C, and a new line will extend from New Bern to Beaufort, N. C. Church at Erldgeton The legal organization of the Metho dist church at Bridgeton was affected Sunday, Rev. G. T. Adams officiating in the matter. The church has 23 mem bers. Messrs D. W. Dowdy and J. S. Wallace'were elected stewards. The Sunday school there was organ ised with 50 members, and the follow ing were elected officers : Superintendent, Wallace H. ' White- hurst; secretary, Flossie Lee; treasurer, W. H. Mason. Rev. J. K. Betts will be the pastor and services will be held every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. If you are troubled with dizzy spellH, headache, indigestion, constipation. Holliater's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. If it fails, get your money back. That's fair. 86 cents. For sale by F. S. Duffy. A Convenient Arrangement. The Oaks Market has been equipped with a meat track system which i a most convenient arrangement. The de vise ia made, by Mr.' D. T. Deppe and he has shown a great deal of skill in the construction of it. The track consists of a band of iron about two inches thick which is auspcr.d ed from th ceiling and rollers with hook attachments travel on the track. Large piece of meat are hung on the hooka and are thus handily transported from th ice box to the market room without any great amount of handling Dar Gus: I hav solved the mother fat-law problem; just give hrr regularly Hollitter's Rocky Mountain Tea. It will make bar healthy, happy and docile at a lamb. 35 cents, Tea or Tablrts. For sale by F. S. Duffy. Fine Wards ol Praisa. Under the head of "A Good Exam ple" the Industrial New of Greens boro Nor. ZSth, baa th following good words in an editorial 'or th New Bra Iron Work. - The Daily Industrial News hat txpn specialty careful to kp It editorial oo'u mit rr from aay thing the t savored efan advertisomen but there la on North Carolina firm who nMrpri w think should bthaid op for imitation, and w propoM to do ao. Our New Bora ctifTwipnndant report that t o'clock of lh morning f November til, th enfine-rootn ani potior room or in N IWn iron Work wa almost cwm plrtoly octroyed by fir, ft far th tnry m .Imnly on of many elm liar tUuiet, whW-h w rCTt to b obliged to m'rt. i("t thr is aonMthing , Th rvfxwt aaft last th company in m:at.'ly bvan to rvWld; hot m U montim LrK-iird th cit r tj rt-.er, eoij'M it op with Uvt ahaft f th. rrn'n buiVJinr. hw mmt of th fnvhin.ry w kx.lad, and krpt at work, The m who th' fht of ual1 sr Vil rn!Ut ilt"Tvo a miUl and 8r,l intUm. M"T rxT f k n-i - rrn who U.ink rvl s4 1 iU, t i.ii hii clhff fnetl il by rn mt Vi -r Oi irtAt (, f. 1 t!. .rm l.t-rn lr at ' t ." It ' ! w s 1 1 t r n o t ' ! ' ' f r Portsmouth !E LOT JUST RECEIVED AT J. L. McD ANIEL'S Also, fresh lot Fancy Cakes and Crackers. Old Fashion and Prepared Buck Wheat, Oat Flakes, New Carolina Rice, Grits and Big Hominy, Dried Apples and Peaches, Dried Figs, Currants and Raisins, Euglish Walnuts, Almonds, Pecans and Brazil Nuts. Cape Cod Cranberries. J. L. McDaniel jj Wholesale Jc Retail Grocer. Tarker Store. Comer Broad and Hancock St8. FAY STOCKINGS We hove a complete line of Fay a3 Stocks for Bovs at 35c 1 1 you have; never They Fit Fine. Button on the waist, no supporters. They protect healih. Thoy prevent sickness. V. S.!1 una FAY y M. E. Whitehurst & Co., Special 20 p. c. Reduction Sale TWO T2.TB Tuesday and Wednesday Before Thanksgiving. Haviland China Dinner Sets, Fine Parlor Lamps, Old Fashion Blue Dinner Ware, A Special lot of Fine China Salad, Cake Plates, Vases, etc. A full line Tin ware and White Lined Enamelled Ware. 20 PER CENT REDUCTION EOR CASH. Makes our Japanese China and Vases, very low, notwithstanding ours is a finer grade than kept elsewhere. M. E. Whitehurst & Co. 45 Pollock Street. Wootten's Studio, Latest Styles f. C. D. AU. D.J. t. CO. ' . 14 00 W J arf Urart U Korflrk and ronv.WTWC Nnr Df HmiMr Cvh. Oowl U tW Witt twbe . GEO UtNDEKJIOK, Kr. ax - --, ? . ? Lumsden & Stith INSURANCE MJKNXY. ; Corned Mullets 5C ft f " and Girls in all perjppair used them try a pair, STOCKINGS AXTER 92 East Ff ont St in Photo Portraits.: ROYALUS : Home Made Sweets Daily AT THE Broad St. Fiuil Cn, v - H! rar t.e f 'r - j nf fir lrqrfr (W - - I $Mvf -a . , ; 'r n-M rnono'33 v.,