Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Sept. 6, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V . .Jr- E;,-.iI Frw-.j EuulD There were several case on the dock et in the Police court yesterday after, noon but they were only of minor .im portance and but a Bhort while was con sumed in the session. ' , . , There is still a scarcity "of ehickecf and eggs on the local market and dit pite the fact that the local merchant! are making every effort to secure the two commodities for their customer they are still unable to supply the de- -. maod. ;- y" :t-.-. Two weeks ago Pamlico county had h hricrhodt DroaDects of raisins the largest cotton crop that jt has had tot several veers. For the past week tie rains have poured down both day and night every thing being , flooded and wished to death. It has injured tht crops to a great extent. Up to this time, we handnot heard a single man in the county say that he had any right to complain in regard to his crop. Late Thursday night policemen Grif fin. Fodcue and iDock were informe. that a crowd of negroes were engagtd in gambling in an old shanty car near the Roper Lumber Company's mill ir the northern section of the city. Thej at onee went to the place designate i. i i . I T : T anasucceeaea in cuicuiur wiiu uurr, Joe Johnson and Walter Wood, all col ored, engaged in a game of cards. Tht trio was taken into custody and carried to police hesdcjuartera and placed in the city jsuL Yesterday afternoon tney were given a hearing before Mayor Mc CjR-thy and sufficient evidence being se cured, they wore bound over to the next term of Superior Court under a bond of $25 each. 8UXB1I. There was no session of the Police Court yesterday afternoon. The funeral services of lateJohn B Lane will be held at the Presbyterian church this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock conducted by Rev. C. L, Greaves. Interment in Cedar Grove cemetery. The bottom has again dropped out of the price of eggs. - Yesterday morning one hundred dozen or more were brought to the city and were sold for 23 cents wholesale and retailed for 26 cents per dozen. Mrs. B. A. Irving has moved her store from the location she formerly occupied to the store recently vacated by the Duff Piano Company on Middle street The Singer Sewing Machine CompanyJ will occupy the store from Which' Mrs. Irving moved. While attempting to turn one of the Southern Express Company's large de livery wagons around yesterday after noon, the vehicle became overbalanced and turned over. The driver and horse escaped injury, but the shafts were to tally demolished and it bad to be placed in the repair shop. , . , , ; . r , . At a meeting of the Republican Ex ecutive Committee of the Third Judi cial district held in this city yesterday. Every county in the district was repre- ted. It was unanimously voted to call a convention in New Bern on Octerber 3d, to nominate a judge and solicitor of this judicial district. . ,. , . ,, Some of the Confederate veterans of this county have expressed their inten tion of taking advantage of the low round trip rate offered by the Norfolk' Southern railroad to Norfolk next week, on account of Ihe reunion of the North Carolina Confederates veterans. The city of Norfolk has laid itself out to en tertain the veterans on that occasion and those who go will be given a royal good time. ' " ' ' ! There was an elopemeat reported yesterday the parties being Mr. Henry Benton and Miss Mat tie Castet, both of this city. It seems that they have been lovers for some time against the wishes of the young lady's parents. Saturday the young man declared his intention of marrying his sweetheart in spite of her father or anyone else, told him so, and so they departed the city.' It is sup posed that they went to Trenton. 2d You Bread Kev Shoes? It takes a deal of moral courage forborne folks to . buy new shoes. Stiff soles and "unyielding upper leath ers sometimes bring serious foot troubles in their wake. To - many' rhew shqes . mean torment for a week; or more. The Southern- Girl $2.ob Shoe 82-50 Look for OH tht So. ilaFEritiiCU - for co::us By Majority Ninety Six Votes Id . Total of Four Hundred aud t ; Sixty Four. -f The primary vote assisted verv nr.uea in bringin ojitvutara in the 150,000 bond, election, yesterday. Bat with the democratic primary to bring out voters, there was an ir.difference on this very important q uestion.' and the vote cast indicatrs tliii By wards the vote. with the sole made flexible, is a positive relief for tired and tortured feet - It is as pliable as an . old shoe from the very first It is as stylish as ; any shoe you ever saw. " The top and vamp art of soft kid but tough as horse- hide. We've taken out all the stiffness. We've left in all the wear and all the style. v See this shoe at the Craddock agency in your town. Made in all styles and patterns slippers pumps bee and button boots. CRADDOCK-TERRY CO.. LYNCHBURG. VA. sultry days. The mercury begun ... to aviate early in the day and by noon it registered 90 degrees in the shade while right out in the sun's full rays it was almost unbearable. Early yesterday morning the large smoke stake which towered over the boiler room at the Gaston Botel became loosened in some way and fell to the ground with a deafening crash. It is supposed that one of the guy wires gave way and this caused the accfdiHit. J Ben Meekins, a young' white man, was given a hearing before Mayor Mc Carthy yesterday afternoon on-a war rant charging him with being drunk and disorderly in the city limits. After hearing the evidence the mayor, de cided that he was guilty rd imposed a floe of $10.00 and the cost of the case on him. . ' ' Late Sunday night a colored man who Uvea in the northern part of the city was accosted by . another member of his race who wanted to sell him a Sne milch cow which he was at the time driving lawn the street. The cow was offend to him for $13, about half of what the animal was worth, this made the would-be-purchaser suspic ious and ha called an officer. The negro who had charge of the cow had in the meantime departed and when the officer arrived the cow was turned over to him and taken to the city stables, Yesterday morning a man from near Jasper called at police headquarters and identified the animal which he said had been stolen from him. I Hew York Cotton Market - - . Special to Journal New York, Sept. U The market ex perinced a further decline today, profit taking over the Bureau report Spot sales ninety eight bales at two hundred points decline. - LATHAM ALEXANDER & CO Special to Journal. New York, Sept. 2 -The market con tinued to decline until too announce ment of the government report today when buying on a considerable scale ececked the decline and started price upward moderately. Spot sales six hundred bales at fifty points decline. Latham Alexandek & Co. New Bern Markets HAY AND GRAIN. QUOTATIONS BUBRUS CO. Timothy No 1, Crab Grass, Straw, ' Pea vines, Cracked corn, cwt Corn per bushel Meal per cwt' Oats per bush. Rye per bushel, Cow peas per bushel, Peanuts per bushel, TUXSD1Y., . The rainfall for Auruat 1910 at this place was Hi inches. Yesterday was another of Jhose hot, Although money Is the root of an trfL the most successful me seats la be those who plant It ;:::-AJterTlie Grippe "I am much pleased, to be able to write and thank you for what Cardul has done tor me," writes Mrs. Sarah J. Gilliland, of Siler City, N. C "Last February, 1 had the Grippe, which left me In bad shape. Ikfore that, I had been bothered with female trouble, for ten years, and nothing seemed to cure it "At last, I Wan to take Cardul. 1 have taken only three bottles, but it has done re more good than all the doctors or tlaa any other medicine 1 ever took." " i! W I i M i m fj It 4 v i t S X ' TONS. $25 00 S 00 1$ 00 :i 75 8a-87i 1 75 ; 60 10 00 25 50 . nDrtvTQTriXTa Pork. mesa. pr bbl, " Rnmn. r Dry Sides per cwt. s ft int. yet liwv. Hams per lb, Shoulders per lb, r " Salt per sack, Lara per id, -Molasses per gaL COUNTRY PRODUCE. $24 50 25 14 12 12 75 "19 15J i 75 ' 63 H12I f 28 Butter par lb. , - ; 80 i Lard per lb. 14 Eggs per dor. 22 Onions per pk, 25 Irish potatoes per pk, 20 Sweet potatoes per pk, 16 Honey comb per lb. 10 Honey strained per gal, 45 Beeswax per lb, v 26 Tsllow . 4-6 Hides green per lb, 7 " dry per lb. 10 POULTRY. Grown chickens alive, each 50 Grown chickens dressed per lb Spring chickens alive per lb, : 22 Ducks each, ' ' 871 Geese each, 70 LIVE AND DRESSED STOCK. Quotations furnished by B. Swart, deal er in all kinds of fresh meats, ' Beel on foct, ' 8)4 Beef dressed, . ' 7-8 Pigsdn foot, ' ,7 Pigs dressed, . . 1 ' 10 SDring,lambs alive $ 1 50, 2 00 V " dressed per lb 10 Sheep alive, ' 150,800 Wards Kor' : Avaint First , - 80 v . ' 87 Second '. '73 t ' . 55 Third v 45 ' 7 46 Fourth 61 , 'y 81 Kifth I ' 28 1 Slth 43 ' 14 Tour - '.20 . - k 181 s This gives a majority of 96 votes in favor of bonds. . ; Io this connection comparison with th last $50,000 bond issue will bo ol interest, which- shows that the aenti 1 ment in votes against bonds has in creased. The 1909 vote was, for bonds 327, against 60, a majority of 267. Pink Pain Tablets-Dr. Shoop's step Headache, womanly yalns, any pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes sure. Formur la on the 26c. box. Ask your drupgist yr doctor about this formula-rit's fine. Bradham Drug Co.- ' ", primary Returns foot all In. Several of the precinct) in Craven Cr. which held their Democratic primary last Saturday have not been heard from and although the Journal had hoped to have a complete tabulatedacpre of the standing of the different candidates in this morning's issue, it Wis louod im possible to do this.f For the benefit of those who did not see tbs tabulated statement which was published in Son day's issue we again publish it. ,. .. . - The man who has ao time for hli (Hends will eventually ilsoover that hi qm ao friends for oia time. . DOVER STATE HIGH SCHOOL wai Begin Us Fall Session SEPTEMBER 12th. 1910. 00 Y A strong faculty, has bsen secured. Prospects are excellent for a good open ing. -. Terms very reasonable. Any in formation desired, write to w V , G. V, RICHARDSON, or v- Prof. E. H. MOSER, . Dover, N. C '; TH NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ISO UEUG IBIS The State's college for training in dustrial workers. Courses in Agiicul ture, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry and Dairying; in Civil, Electrical and Mechanical' Engineering; in Cotton Mil ling and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemis try; and in Agricultural teaching. . " Entrance examinations at each county esat on the 14th of July. ""T D. H. HILL, President,. West Raleigh, N. C r - c, ft: l i:i;;c:s, 1" : f r i t ! ! rvt-,,"i:r; roves t!,e i ill ,', Lr;. j tack tl.e ' , I' ' ! r ' r --v Jt ! , C 1 ! t i ; ! v Motlca . The school eommitu of NumbeOns township will meet at Vaoeeboro school building 8epL 7th, 1910 for the purpose of lettiog out the school in 'said town ship. All teschers desiring schoo)p in said township will bo preseot 8ept. 7, 1910, at 10:30 o'clock. - ' v : . CI. HEATH, '"v ' ' "r ' Secretary, BEWARE of those thst have to travel a round searching patronage. If they knew their business they would not have to leave their own homes, hunting business. Our Optical department la the best In the city. A RtflMtian en the Horse. "My huslmnd,' branded Mrs. Jones, "was a famous long distance ruuir In his day. He once outran a home la a twenty mile race." "lsu't that funnrJ" auswered Mrs. Fmlih. "We once bad a horse like that."....' Now Jours snd Smith wonder why tliulr wives don't spouk. Buffalo Express. J. 0. Baxter OPTOMETRIST ,r o;i lc;:o icip iji-i-Leut is Off on a 3,000 Mile : Journey to Address Con- - ' " V eervatioo Congress. ' Beverly. Uass Sept. 6th President Taft is off this afternoon on a three thousand mile journey to deliver an ad dress before the National Conservation Congresj at St Paul Monday morning.' No' slops are scheduled either goingNpr coming, and Mr. Taft will be back in Beverly late Wednesday " afternoon. The President bs prepared his St Paul speech with great care. He has devo ted more pains and study to it than any of his Recent speeches and It will stand as deflnmg accurately and finally his poMtion on the great subject of conser vation, Mr. Taft recently cancelled all of his speaking efftagementa in the W save this one. , Colonel Roosevelt is to be in St ' Paul on Tuesday. - The President -will visit the State Fair at St Paul Monday afternoon and leave for Beverly Monday evening. . : ' -. The President will journey into Bos ton this afterouon by' automobile and leave on a regular train for the Wast at 4:50 p. m.N He goes by way of Alba ny, Buffalo, Cleveland and 'Chicago, and returns the same way. Card of Thanks. I take this method of thankin my friends, who through pure friendship supported main the primary held Sept. 3d. I can assuro them that their friend ship and loyalty to mo will ever bo ap preciated., ' ' . Sincerely vour friend, GRAHAM T. RICHARDSON United States rost Office By direction of the post office depart ment, the attention of patrons of this office is invited to tSe advantages of providing facilities for the receipt f their , mail by erecting conveniently accessible, boxes of cutting suitable slots in their doers. Such action would enable the postmaster to give a promp ter ai d better dtliveiy service with the means at his disposal, since the car riers can cover much more territory in less tima if not compelled to wait for a answer to their ring. Private recep tacles for mail are also a guar con venieuce to the householder, obviating ihe necessi'y of responding to the ear lier' i call at inconvenient moments and permitting the safe delivery of mail in Um absence of members of the house hold. .They also prevent the occasional necessity of a carrier's proceeding qn his route without delivering mail be cause of failure to answer his ring within a reasonable time, and enable him to make deliveries to patrons liv ing on or near the end of the route at an earlier hour, It has been shown by actual experi ence that the benefita derived by pat rons of city delivery from the use of such " receptacle far outweigh, the small expense involved. , As this office is interested in furnishing the best pos sible service at the least expense, your compliance with the foregoing sugges will be much appreciated. v. Respectfully, " . ...JESSE S. BASNIGHT ' ' Postmaster. , Note. Neither the postmaster not any of his subordinates is authorised to act as agent for boxes. WATCHED OVER BY SATAN. art Fathsr Did the Work. "Why sliuuld you beg? Ycu young and strong." . .' Tbat is rlcht, but my father I old and Wk and ran no longer sui,;xjit me." Sdff (jfiidorfcr I'.laycr. ENNETTS rrrrAr.::) Agricultural Lime Concaited, K11 TuV-r tiT Buuie li sw- fally fMveliwl. r.i!(-Ja Lat Noll He I. i never on-e toi l b'-r i!...t 1 Is nu'.il!ijr cf t'-r. I I.ih, ! ' !.'4 i 1. 1 1 I . I : r r.i I.es every r tx r ti :' a u J f r. cr , . . r : w uperstitiene That Twine. About the Mandrake Plant , The little plant the mandrake has a wealth of tradltlou centering round It such as is seldom found lu floral lore. Quite an Insignificant little plant with a spindle shaped root often divided into two or three forks and rudely re sembling the human form. It la doubt less from this latter fact tbnt It has derived Its name. Lnngborne in the latter part of the elghteeulh century tells us to , , . Mark how the rooUd mandrake wttfrt Kla human fMt his human hand, while It was once believed thst a per son pulling p a mandrake would In stantly fall dead. This wss said to be because the msodrake had a human heart at Its root and when pulled It would so ream In sorb a fearsome man ner as to terrify the bearer to death or else Induce madness. Shaken ware alludes to this where be says: And ahrtcka like mandrakM torn out of the artn. That ltvtnf mortals, baarlnf tham, run mad. . And sg-aln in "King Henry VII," where BufTolk, asked by Queen Mar garet whether be bas not spirit to curse bla euomles, reyilrs: Would fur4 kill, at doth Iht mnilrk i sruan. t would liivant at blttrtr, arrhlnf imrma At cunt, at l.rih. humula to hear. r'rom t'ii liun . .ni '1 the uihd drake has t'a a-'.!uled Willi en Cuautiiifeii! uhd Lut ur befu I l:eT 1 to It of Vi nnt porf J ctum.t cf w :. ! . h'r. ('ny i s ,j-.r en "Mr- :.- Tr ai 1 ri-- stilt. f t : y 1 r . ' I 1 1 '. 1 It : ' t I ! 1 , v . ! .. i ! :.' it 1 i i : ' i ' i,. 5 v, . , i ' : Your bank, should be selected with ihe mosf care ful dweiimination. '., Safety, management and resour ces are points that ihouid be considered. This Bank has the largest Capital of anj financial institution in this section pf the state and its resources aggregate more than One Half Million Dollars. - .' ' saawaaanwantnsnan .. JAS. a BLADES, gree. T. A. HKKEN, V, Pres. Wm. R. CIDKS, V. Pm. GRO BPENDLETON, Cashier iHMUi READY . f " ' - -I FOR FALL BUSINESS swBfjai bbwjbmmsbwj ammmammmmmmmmmimmmmmtmmmmmm " Our fall stock of Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Mens and Ladies furnishings and Lidies Suits and Coats etc., are arriving daily and we invite' the pub lic to call and inspect our f large and Up-To-Datf5 stock before buying. We will guarantee you a sav- ' f ing of. at least 10 per cent dh yor purchases. It is our aim to make this fall the biggest in our history , If low prices will do it we have no fear. Our Millinery Department will be presided .over by. Miss Sadie Blythe" who-will be assisted by a mil liner from New York and Miss Carry .Thomas of New Bern and other competant help. T J. J. BAXTER DEf'TVSTORE ; ELKS TEMPLE BaSnnnWaanWaSsBnnnWSnBanK Jnl . -. Jti-aaiMM -m v . rf-, r: " ni i J L. Kiminsf in . - v iv VA. ; (Formerly With J. A. Jones) fl Livery, SaleV and Ex change Stables. Special Attention, Given7 livery and Boarding Horses STABLES 103 EAST FRONT " STREET, NEAR , : .m NEUSE RIVER ' BRIDGE ENNETT'S HOOK STORE k REDUCED PRICES : All " 1 0c. and 12-1 -2c: Goods Now .-' v 1 5c. Goods Now 1 0c. : 20c. " " 15c. BarringtonDry Goods Co. 1 i - 1.-4 r z r 1 r rr rir-i 1 f" r We have just received two more cars of Fine Furniture, which we will cell C! :cp for each or on time. Come early r.rrl ccr fin t eclection:.:. Phon ; ".A mnil cid have our bc:l re:; 1 : a ; ;:'! ; '! :;!'ai.
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1910, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75