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7 . ."- ! ... - ' " . i , r . , i j'lh Ais 1 1 , 'eVW r NEW.BERNN. C, SATURDAY MORNING,' DECEMBER J2L 35.--, VOL XXIII.-209. . TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR '" f 7. HOSIERY i Y6urs Boys Stack of Stock- ings May Not be Worth a Darn; But you can supply your -needs at our store, v 'We have three best grades on earth at 10, 15, 25 cents. Double Heel and Toe. Ladies Fleece Lined Hosiery, yery heavy at 15 and 25 cents". Ladies Cashmere Hose at 25c. . , J M Mitchell & Go., x . " PHONE 288. : , 01 Pollock St.; Opp. Episcopal Church. . O A WICOL.li , Tirs anl Boiler ksiiraiico. Briclk for Sale AFTSR THE SHIP IS WRECKED vtrybodr can tall you how aha mifht hava be aavad Af tar your hooaa ia In aahasmanyawia ara known bow the fira could hara batn put oat -but it waaVt Tbara't juat ona and only one way ta aara youraalf axaintt tha ravasaa of tUr Inaaranoa empany.taa only kind whoaa policias wawrita. Phena 200. MISS NANNIE P. STREET, Fire tod Plate Ym Insurance Home and foreign eompaniea. NOTICE! Notice is given that certificate num ber 1203, for one share of stock of the A. V N. C railroad company which waa issued to mi, hxi been lost, and I shall make application for another cer tificate. Not. 28th 1905. H. G. FRANKENFIELD Woman's Exchange. The following list of articles e&n be ordered, tome of wbirh are now on play at Warren's drug store opposite poatoAce: Fancy work all kinds and descriptions In collora. work bags, dow dcr puff, etc., Culllnary art, pickles, beaten biscuits, preserves, etc.', ex tracts; all flavorings, burnt wood wtrk, crochet work, souvenir photos, score cards, favors, etc tptciil Cigar frkta tor SmoVara. The "Crtwtnt Tobicco Co." puts on ale a 1 Saturday morning a limited nomber of 12 figars, at U Tery s.e- cial price ef 6 each. Not wore than 100 of thra cicais will be sokl to any ana customer. Tbej aba have a ftv more of Um celairated "CooUftenur and "La Bell. Creole to be sold Si tha aarna pricws. ' - ; Tbea epectai rigs aalea ara tnpra- eewdettiwi ba New Bern cigar history, No Arm has ever put sale, at this - MWclaofaakBowabtgh(iality. Tt UH cigar which will U told at a (a the eaUbraUd SeldeoWrt s Ce'a, "AlWiflMf" brand.- AH knrrrs f high gvwow alft tally ioited U Uw4 this lei. - f: J Fttisewe whehaeOvekxlif Kv , wtoeandfrlthelLOOla caah. V.J T- . twrl wehaveMtan 12 mora one-half : gaBod iUH gob rwf h ewistltig of 1 Jsma foVS fith. 1 trm ftt hHiaw shaltt and p4-hUs a)e mm bos ' 6Aoi, at . erci! W p-Watr 5 cav. fo th whole UaulifBl antr.Uture 'aaaaHnaa. TalKkr aomlf w bcV i tarn af t WAa wifl gt the raah ptU'a -,LW. Hsrry ap, t 's"na 8 aM .. 104 i we aMowaWt In pit' and ir?rr TALK K1 : 't It Sale Tody Crescent -.-Tobacco Company. W. D. Barrington MANAGER. EW MASONIC OPERA HOUSE The Greater BLACK PATTI T! 40 SINGERS, DANCERS, FUN FOLKS Headed by BLACK PATTI. (Mme. Sisaieretta Jones), Greatest Singer of Her Race, and JOHN RUCKER, THie Alabama Blossom," the Funniest Colored Man, Presenting A Dandy New Show. THE FUN FURNISHERS. West & Vokxs, .AS ,:,;,;. Percy & Harold J AND r V, MairaLlyyolce3,7 " The Laogb Looaeriing Frolie T A-Pair of 'Pinks Sappottad by an Cxvtlknt Cut "' T50:rPEOPLE'S0 When 'You Think of "CHRISTMAS: ' Think cf a nice chair, ti tle or Other article of furni ture for a present." . wc navryj very attractive a . ' . a - a " Don Forget special i tad ay, Dec. 51 MM ;-, as ra flayed: GOVERNOR REGARDS FOOT - BALI , BRUTAL SPORT QumUor Llkslv ta Csmt Before Uobardty. k first Sheriff U tattled State Bsnk. - - . Goal Condition. : Serve on. Road. , Roger in. Sorrsll Will Serve 1 ' r -. ' Their Terms Out, t Raleigh, Dee. L-TheTGovernor has very decided ideas about Thanksgiving day -.and eoffllbexlted on the' fact that many poeple, carpenters and painters for example, worked all day. He said he noticed" that . more- of , the . colored workmen took holiday than the white. He really thinks that the day 'ought to be observed 8 holidays even, -though a law be required to make it such. ; The Governor axpresses great inter est in the big meeting, .convention, or conference oai- injmigrationj at New York on the jfJJhj gp& Expresses' regret that he cannqt be present. He says the only delegates he knows from this State are William S. Faison, the head of the Junior Qvder United American Mechanics, and Z. P. Smith, the editor of the orgim bt that order, which is pub lished here. TJie Governor ha very decided views on the great brutality of the game of football as now played not to speak of its dangers, and he will do all in his power to see that the game is so modi fied as not to make -it a menace to life or limb. It is his desire that the Presi dent of the. Stats University shall at tend the conference of such presidents on the football question, and he further says plainly that if the game cannot be modified thejUntyeraity team must not be allotted to engage. He says the sentiment of the general public is very strongly against the brutality of the game aa now played. Of both base- j ball and football, the latter when played as Ought to be, he ia an enthusi astic admirer. Sheriff J. T. Ellington jf Johnston county, has for a number of years had the honor of being the first sheriff to settla his State taxes. Today he made-full, settlement, paying about $20,000. - : ' Bank Exafniher Haywood is hereaf ter 30 days visit to Various banks in the SUter and taya he finds their condition very good indeed1. There is a rather strange case here, two German bojri, about 17 years old, who hail from Brooklyn, N. Y., having chosen to be sent to the roads for 30 days rather than reveal their names. They art hoboes and wre stealing rides on train when Caught. They giv the namea of Otto Fulm and Marry Madauas: They say they had rather aerv a a abort term than let their parent know of their trouble. They admit thai their people could pay the fine. ; i V ' .- " Arthur Rogers, k white youth only 16 years old, while fotng home from Ral eigh, fell dead fn the wagoo. The night was cold tad ha was given two small drinks 6f whUkcy. hen tho" wagon was in (our miles efhis hduae he fell Into tha annl af eompadoa and died In St moment. ,r . . " No further attempt win be made to secure tha rdea of Sogars and Sor rsll from th Bakgb Jail and they will servYtiitlr full terra of. sis moriihs. for tampering with the jury la the Cs t Us vertui Kllgo tw Their term cods Jsmury 17Ul Tbey axe said to ba standirtg thclt Imprisonment; better lhaa Uh j were some weeks ago,' The reports which are coming In a to aambets of InuAi persons In Jails, eonaty homes and privata Korons a,.ow that It is toriaiJerally larger than was at first Uunitht. It is so Urge ia Jet that everUI iffafta will bare Ut )- made tt owe o get these people la the hnspiUk fuf. the lnan, and pay pa Unts will hsv to be all moved out to inAke iffl ff tb"M Irvi-'rrlnt Innsne. Ilpae alt prkM from 6c to 1i0 arh, in hriaf Tw4 InJ mrrl um with am W lit a, r(gr and c'arrite WJj r, Virrt pit,r) Stld eigtr f SJe, fVanor, . TW UrM line nf the ki'i f in ta t'. j', THe vry ll.injf to fc a rrt.l nl t Jtiret U auit. I)!,fTy' I'Aarnji j. lfnjWa t tj a: Vs. ;'.! ft st wr- FRIDAY'S. SESSIONS.' Msthodlst Confersncttt Wilua. . Questions )n and Twanty: Young Preachers Adve ' 1 ; mitted. Doctor Kilgo Speaks. Special to Journal -Wilson Dee. .Xference met at 9:30 o'clock, r Rev 7t H. Hall conduct ed the devotional exercises." 'The min utes of yesterday's session were read and approved. ' Question one was .called, f.'Who gare admitted pn trial?" and the following young preachers were admitted on trial in the Conference: L. P. Howard from tne Durham dis trict, J. M. Wright from the Wilming ton distrist,. C. B. Craven and B. F. Robinson from the Fayetteville district E. N. Harrison from the New Bern dis trict, W. F. Galloway, from the Wash. ington district, J. M. Daniel, from the Warrantor district, and L. Lr Jones, from the Elizabeth City district. Books Recommended. J. C. Kilgo spoke to the Conference with reference to the I. E. Avery Me morial volume and asked that the Con ference do what itcanr to extend the sale of this book, especially as the pro ceeds from the sale go to the establish ment of scholarships in Trinity Col- lego.' -." ' ' ; jDr. Kilgo spoke also of the 'History of Methodism in North Carolina," by W. L. Grissom and insisted that the members of the Conference, especially ! the yc unger members, buy and read the history which has been compiled at the cost of vast research and careful study. . ! The 20th Question Returned. The call of the 20th question was re sumed and the preachers in the Fayette ville, Rockingham, Wilmington, New Bem, Washington, Warrenton and Elizabeth City districts made their re ports. Rev. P. H. Whisner, D. D., is Secre tary of the Board of Church Extension for the M. E Church, South, and he addressed the Conference in the inter est of thiB work, and appealed to the conference for liberal gifts to this work of increasing the building of churches throughout the church. He asked in conclusion for the sympathy and pray ers of the conference for himself in his work. i - Bishop Wilson spoke of the work of Dr. Whisner, and of his liberality and devotion to the church and her every in tercet The next speaker before the Conor- eneewasZ. Hcinohara, of Japan, vjlm for several years hits been a studei.t a Trinity College, but who returns to Ja pan as a minister of the gospel withw the next few months. He spoke Inter etttagry and earnestly from his own ex perience, referring, te his own conver sion, and to his .' great : desire for the conversion of his family and his nation. He spoke of his great deeira to return and labor in his home land In the effort to extend the gospel ' ' ' -' : Rev, W. B- Lambertlv Missionary Secretary of tha Church, dkUvered tha last "addrrsi .at today's aessiott.' Qe spokejaraeaUy and effectively of the encouraging features, of Mlaakaiaiy work; W u V-. , Coafrenoa adjoorned with the bene diction at I o'clock. . Tftne iins Toilet Goods at Warren's. K Uaylcrs Lanch Bolls at Warren's." iieautlful things, 'titc fUl ililngs.4 amusing things,. nooB a ary things. :" - Waters China-8i ore ' '.": : '" .' V . ; , - Xma$ Suggestion!. ;, . ; ForGentlcmwi 1 A Kodsk, ahavlrif art, scarf pin, cuff button, match boxs, tlpT har..H pockft knivfe, hat bruVmiliiry lruhp'- ad nil fU in ailvef cse for pocket. , It la the part of wvMln to tve your selnction put up fr you before tha rikh it on, snd U rmcmhor lw hard it la to H any thing rigTvl lAt.?r on. - J. O. EAXTl'R, I-lirg Jna!r, txiwnfji cRfi'ly at VVarrMi'd. ! 'ra f: t 1 S'l a kt (' Ira ,V . '. f. t-'jy METHODIST CONFER ' v" ENCE PROCEEDINGS. r" - JvT v - Thursday's Work, Advanclnj Candldatas. -j Official Newspaper Asked Batter . auppert ' x Wilson," Nov.; 30. At 9:30 O'clock this morning Bishop Wilson called the Conference to order and Rev, P. J. Carraway of Greensboro conducted the devotional services. The minutes-of yesterday's session were read and approved. ' Several Alternates among the lay delegates were announced as being present to take the"place of principals. ADVANCED TO FOURTH .TEAR. . The nances of the . following young preachers wera called and they having passed the-examining committee and the examination of character, submit ted their reports, and were advanced to the class of the fourth year: W. H. Brown, J. H. Buffaloe, W. E. Brown and W. A. Jenkins. ' TO BE ORDAINED The following local preachers were represented by their, presiding elders and were recommended for local dea cons orders: R, Browning of the Dur ham district; J. E. Saunders, of iha New Bern district; J. M. Daniel, of the Warrenton district; L B. Jones, of the Elizabeth City district; and the following were recommended for local elders orders: J, V. Williams, of the New Bern district; and J. F. Hallford, of the Elizabeth City district. THE PAPER QUESTION T. N. Ivey, editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate submitted his re port, in which he deplored the lack of largely increased subscription list, which fact renders him unable to give to the conference a better paper. He referred to the increase of 2,600 new subscribers to the North Carolina Christian Advocate during the past year and urged a similar support by this Conference to the Raleigh Chris tian Advocate, and thus make it possi ble for Fiira to give to the conference and the public a better paper. At the close of Dr. Ivey's report, the first section of the report of the committee on Books and Periodicals was read. This section had refeiehce especially ta the Raleigh Christian Ad vocate, ana recommended that tne conference give a larger and more sub stantial support to the paper. It recommended especially that the pre siding elders give close attention to this, and see to it that the preachers on each district secure new subscribers to the paper during the coming year. Paul Jones, of Tarboro, a layman, (poke of the Advocate and recommend ed the increase of the stock to such an amount that a business manager might be employed to relieve Dr. Ivey of the business care of the paper. M. T. Plyler, E. A. Yates, D. H. Tuttle, and other preachers spoke in favor of the report of the committee and it was idoptcd. At 11:30 the business session ad journed to hear the Thanksgiving ser mon, by Bishop Wilson. Rev. J. C. Kilgo, D. D., will dsliver a leetuiv this afternoon In thexPreeby terian church; his subject will be "The Making of Creeds.'' At the anniver sary of the Board of Missions tonight Bishop Wilson will apeak. ; Black Patti Coming. Mirth, melody and music is the key note of the performance to be gives) by tha famous "Black Patti Troubadours" at tha New Masonic Theatre, Tuesday December B. . . Those sweet singers - and ebony orad fun makers of Dixeland hava been recognized for years as a high euat (Undard attractloa and ore that has jeored n phenomenal popular sueteas witn theatre goers in all section of tha ooontry. Among tha forty In its ma ara to be found the most takoted Af ra Areercan amgers. daneers and aomdt ana la the world, " Siaaleratta Jones, the. Clack FstU, tha vocal star of the organisation, kt addition to bekiff tha most gifted sin(ri of her race, enjoys the dkUncUoa of having tung befure the largest Md nccs tnat evot sasembled la Madvoa Square Garden, . New York City, sod the first colore 1 singer, ' henored roytl command to smg befure the fema r rrinre of Wales, now King Edward VI L of England. . In thin cmuitry the Elack TatU and the Troubadours, through their refined and enJ'yeMe IU rrformanee have s-Ud Urgoly ta the mnaksj culture of ti e pcj'le. THnlr happy revival of tha swaet mvlodie of the Bawlh-reminis- cml of AnU-Uellum daye-the plata- U.n, the foium fn-Vls and the lve K$ been a muic! rvvrlatUm ta mluiorva. . Tha fmbytcrian Baiaar. T, li!l cf th I'r! yUr'ian DtUrr a.ll h.M th-';r annt.al (,rii.trr.as Ta sru f-ine!y tV.a l-T'.h b i f'.ur in ta frr,'n, H IK in V. a !' r -n c f tKa Tr l C..-1" h. Xnnr-f w o7 f y i' s Royal Baking Powder is made of Grape Cream of Tartar. Absolutely Pure. Makes the food more Wholesome and Delicious. US GOVERNOR GLENN. Two Weks of Going and Talking, Beginning 41 New Barn Today And Ending tt Baltimore. Raleigh, Dec. 1. Governor Glenn Will lead a strenuous life during the coming fortnight. Tomorrow he goes to New Bern and in the morning de livers a Sunday School address, in t! e evening making a special address be fore the order of Elks Tuesday ha Will attend the-semi-annual meeting of the Board of Agriculture here and will address it on two important subjects, one of these being the desirability of advertising North Carolina, the other that of making an exhibit throughout the New England States, whether in a special car or otherwise, as may be determined upon. Wednesday he will make a speech at the cotton milling town of Roanoke Rapids, near Weldon against the saloon. Thursday he v, ill deliver an address at Wake Forest College, at the installation of the new president, Dr. Potest. Saturday he Will speak at an educational rally at Hepe Mills, near Fayetteville. Monday following he will speak at Henderson before the Historical Society of that town, his subject being "Patriotism " Tuesday he will attend a meeting of directors of the hospital for the insane at Raleigh and will take part in its deliberation and discuss some important matters, notably the provision of more room for the insane who need immedi ate attention. The following day, Wednesday he will in the morning and afternoon attend the meetings of the directors of the State hospital at that point, where the same subjects will be discussed and the situation very care fully looked over; in the evening he wiQ deliver an address before the graded school. Thursday he will leave for Baltimore, where on Friday evening he will address the North Carolina 8ociety. IMPORTANT RAILWAY CHARTER Qrasted Ssvtk sad Westara Road. Starii In Tssaessoe and Goes lata Souta v Carallas. Raleigh, Ur C, December 1. A Charter Is granted . very important railway, this being the Sooth and West t. There Is already a charter for a road of that name, from Tennessee to atsrlan, on which several thousand Men are at work, and thia new cnarur Bot only covers the old on, but also prevkW for the evtanslon of the line to Boat Carolina. .- TVs mew char Lav arrants a rhrht to eotwtwct the road, 'starting from a point Where Polk and Rutherford co m- tiataraect the South Carolina line. hence northwuWrly along the Br mi River. Mountain Creek, the Catawba River and its north fork, tha North Toe Rivet and the foe or Nrfkhacky rivr, through the counties of Polk, Rithir ford, McDowall, Tsncet end Mitch ill ta a point on the,lir.e Utween Nvrtb Carolina and Tenncasee a diatanof about m miles.. The eapitil stack Is (009,000 and the stockholders era Gorga L Cartar, I. M. Powelt, M. i. CapW. A. i. fcdwarda, J. M. rn.iison, alt af Rriatot TennasM, and J. Crawford Bigga, of Darhim, N. C. , - ' .-, ' ' Clt Tax hyira ; s'- Tour City Tstes forS ara doa Tha Ci'y Is much In ad of vreney ta ob!igaU4na now due, paymg your City Tejtes now will be much appro ataWL . V. t J. i. TOLf-ONY . ' City Tas Collector.- Casrs snt T"be at Warren's, 11 ujWe O.'w'rj dm at Warvm'a. t 2 - Portsmouth NICE LOT JUST RECEIVED AT J. L. Also fresh lot Fancy Cakes and Crackers. : I ; Old Fashion and Prepared Buck Wheat, Oat ?j Flakes, New Carolina Rice, Grits and Big HoiHiny t:i Dried Apples and - Peaches, Dried Figs, Currants, t -D::, rr..i:i- nri ... ai r v I anu ivcti&iub, cugusn and Brazil Nuts. Cape Cod Li. McDanielll "it -'feoteaa- 5 Vail.cr f.Lore. eew4 MWvfWnHWvMH FAY STOCKINGS We have a complete line of Fay Stocks for Boys and Girls in all sizes at 35c If you have never used them try a pair. They Fit Fine. Button on the waist, no supporters, protect health. They prevent sickness. Was toll Sand Guawsuiteja FIY I I BAXTER -'--eeeeeaaeeaaeaaafaaataaaaaatasx M. E. Whitehurst & Co., Special 20 p. c. Reduction Sale v Continued Through Friday and Saturday. -I Havilar.d China Dinner Sets, Fine Parlor Lamps, Old Fashion Blue Dinner Ware, A Special lot of.";; Fine China Salad, Cake Plates, Vases, etc. A fullQ line Tin wre and White Lined Enamelled WafeTK, tt M CENT REDUCTION FOR CASH. our Japmese China and Vases, very.."- ia low, not'vithsiandi'.,; ours is a finer grade tfi4iri kept elspv.hcre M. E Whitehurst & C6i 45 Pollock Street. HOLIDAY GOODS J Silver hair receivers, jewel boxes, mirrori in gold and iUver frarncs, calendars, etc., Buckhorn comb:and brusli sets, aafi receivers, . manicure sets; Leather goods, purscc, card cases,, bill books, something elegant in traveling toilet casca, medicine cases. , A line line of tt-tioncry.-7-. . "Call and eiamlne these goods, prices are right and it is a pleasure' to show'therrC . v y t; DUFFY'S' ' Corner South Front Wo uttQu's' Studio, .... .-, . - Corned Mullets I McDANIEL'Sf vvctmuis, nimonas, recans. i! Cranberries. Sefall Gihmmt, Comer Broad and Hajjooftlc Ste. . Mi per i)air They STOCIIHQS ::r. .. andyTiddle Strccti. 92 East P HARM AC .Fie. tiocK to ecicrt irorn. a new line ..'of beautiful color p,c tufci;"' i"' - J. S A1II LER "Hew !'--'-. c. f:. .n. 0:t. rl.i. Vn i-L f ' lir r'M V1 r.ora at WartWe. f r r -y mi'.''-r, S' ", i- 'of rsr CASTOR I A Wo I: put the ft pricc.t t our CI:! t- ! Ltmirdcn Stith'l r -J- r ..I Lot Stylos in J at V.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1905, edition 1
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