Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / June 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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fjt S , S ' .7- ' ' - - v ": U- H- ' ' v.. ft - i NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1907 NUMBER 59. - - v TWENTY-SIXTH' YEAR EFOc::::::i'synEr:;:i!E 01 KOT FCISCn SOS s i CYVCy .: 'I )f A Finn The business man or the farmer who-ties to Btrong' eonsvrvative hank like this, placing his confidence in the , offlceri and availing himself of their business counsel, Ifr laving T. a firm foundation for a successful business.) Wuh the acquiring pf the interests of the Citizens Bank and the co operation of Mr. T. A. Green- former President of that Bank, this Bank is exceptionally strong and specially able : to servo you to the highest advantage. - Your bukine a is solicited. : JAS. B. BLADES, Pies. J ' fl Wm. R BLADES, V, Pres. GEO. B. PENDLETON, Cashier, Fountain Drinks ! Ueliciously Refreshing, Appetizing and Invigorating are the Drinks dispensed at our fountain. We cter specially., to the ladies' trade by keeping a clean place and being prompt and polite in our sarvice to all. A fresh stock of Box Candies always on hand. Young's Drug Store SPECIAL IN LADIES' Muslin Undcr-Wear This should appeal to every woman who loves Beautiful Un derwear. We have also made a special provision for the children this time in this particular line.- Ladies' Night Robe?, all sizes 14 to 18 at 60c to $3.00 Ladies' Skirts, all sizes at, 60c to.$3r00 Ladies Short Skirts at . ; ;.&cY Ladies' Corset Covers, all sizes at - 30c to ! 25 f Ladies' Pantp, all sizes, at 40c to 16c Ladies' Chemise, at - 7uc to $1 25 Children's Night Robes, sizes I to 4 years at 66c. , Misses Night Robes, sizes 6 to 14 years at' ' 75c. Children's Pants, size 0 at 12Jc;'size 1 and 2. at 15c size 3 and. 4 at 20c. Phone J. M. MITCHELL & CO. 61f 0LL0CK ST OPP EPISCOPAL CHURCH W. G-. Real Estate Dealer, and Broker . Rents collecud and-returns promptly made, " Special efforts -mads to secure desirable tenants. Necessary repairs economically -made. .-, ' - , If you desire to purahase, ' ' If you desire to sell, ; If you desire a tenant, , r. v ., ' j. - If you desire to rent a house, call on or write me, - . ';-.'';-( Old Structures bought and promptly removed. i ,d '.y rfjr-'i. Personsal attentiorf given to all matters. ... .V- '-- .'' ' f 104 POLLOCK ST, EDISON - GOLb iwULDEI) ': cm) 't ,:JtJNEjg FOR -A PULL LINE OF- IIMM SPALD1SB 1 BASE ; BALL GOODS Vm. TV HILL. il MIDDLE ST. 'PHONE 2T3 j 1 Hi mrMw i J In Any Qaantity I Tlmbermen and Stockmen will find it to their alvantn(;e to p'ace tlusir orders with me. RECORDS Foundation T T. A. GREEN, V. Pres. . 288. 'PHONE- 203: piif pop Wlm TO BRAND OPERA" 5 ' This booklet , -will be mailed free to anyone owning a piano, Ik or contemplating "buying : one. K Write name and address plainly, K ? and stats-if you have a piano. ... ,' J b : When you visit the Exposition, h y have your mail addressed to our kfnlPA Wl totll na f : stiff 7 it Will save you time and trouble. We will be glad to have you also make use of our conveniences for writing letters. This is free to you. -yyj :y v; :V--- V We want you to see our Pianos and hour the Player Piano, but you will be under' no obligation to buy. . ; . V.-.-" v. ' ',. '. The Pifno Viih the Sweet Tone OFFICIAL PIANO JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION I. BO YD ; ie. "CQcr -ffitn , i -t ' ' ..A" .fir ,"' IT. B. Blades Handsome Sew -House Boat Successfully Lasoehed. V V The "Comfort" the house bpat built under the direction, and for the 'per sonal use of itr. William' B. Blades, was put "overboard,' yesterday. The Comfort, appropriately named, by Mist Ivey Blades, is a strongly built boat, of the best wood, with a length of 110 feet, and 20 feet beam, overall, and a draft ot S feet, thus-making the boat an easy one to navigate 'the waters of this section. The Comfort wllf 0 un der own steam power, being equipped with 75 horse power engines, - twin screw propellors, and a speed of 7 to 8 miles an hour. The crew will be a captain, engineer and two deck hands, there being servants to attend to the wants of the family and friends who may be on board. ' . v- The" Comfort Is entered from either side midship, by v hanging stairway, the entrance beins Into what will serve as the dining 'hall. A - napth launch will serve as tender tor those on board, being swung up on davits, when the' Comfort Is en route. For ward from the dlMng hall, will be the state rooms, eight In number on each side, with bath,' toilet and lavatory rooms. The forward apartment Is large, windows on either side and front, and will be general reception, music and social room for all. In the after par wlll be the engines, refrig erators, supply 'rooms, and quarters for the crew, except the captain, whose quarters will be back of r the pilot house on the upper, deck, this deck being also used as a promenade, to be enclosed by brass railings and covered with- awnings. On voyages, during bad weather storm shutters are provided, which completely , en close and protect against sea or rain. The Comfort now afloat, will have the final work completed, also the -installation of engines and the furnish ings for the living quarters. The In side finish Work Is all wood veneered. Mr. Blades has gone north and will there purchase the furniture and need ed furnishings, for the Interior. The estimated cost of the Comfort when complete. Is $20,000. Killed by Lightning. The storm last Wednesday was very severe in Pamlico and 'the crops were seriously damaged by Wind and storm. Richard Thomas, a colored man was killed by lightning while at work on the farm of Mr.' John Rawls. ON TO BEAUFORT Crowds Already Tending Towards That Point Today's Trains. ' The, Interest In today's .celebration at Beaufort, was visible last night, as the trains from Wilmington and Oolds boro, met -here.--There were' passen gers on both, going towards the sea, and from here there was a good sized delegation,' with bags and baggage, who took the mall train, to be on time, by getting' down last night ' " i". Among those noticed were: Mr. and Mrs. D. F.. Jarvl8, Judge B. F.. Long, Mr." C. B.'Foy, Col. P.-M. Pearsall, Mr. Will Coley of the Raleigh Times, " 'r? v lToday the first passenger train from Washington,' N C. to Beaufort," will make the round trip,,, and Its coming marks the opening up of the N. ft 6. road between Beaufort and Norfolk. f Today, the following trans wilt run to Beaufort leaving New Bern at ;J a. m., 9;5$ a. m, from Ooldsboro, V at 10:20 a."tn.Pfrom Washington.' And re turning leave Beaufort at 4:35 p. m. and Ji:15 p, ,"m., for - Ooldsboro, the Washington train leaving shortly af ter the last Ooldsboro' train:: . A ' v 'kM Crashed la BaBawayl - ,' Special Correspondence. v j ' , Qreensbor6, June 7.-While Luther H. Cherry, an employee of the Cone Export . Commission Company .:: was driving to his work yesterday at noon he was seriously Injured in a runaway accident In Summit avenue.' His skull being factored. ' Just at he' drew rein to speak to a friend, a dog he had In the buggy began barking and frighten ed the horse Which broke Into a run. In front of the Presbyterian church one' of the buggy wheels struck the curbing and Mrt Cherry was thrown out his head coming lnN contact with a rock, An ugly wound was cut In his forehead, and upon the arrival of a physician It was found that his skull was fractured.' The Injured man was removed to his home where be is rest ing quietly, v '. ' . - Most Hated Man Removed. ;. Special to Journal. . St Petersburg, June 7. After hav ing the fJfiiiand for his ronlginitlon long before blm, the ('aflins yield ed, and removes I'l-cn ,ir flolyjiln from office. He Is held to be the vnr; t tinted man by the utu. a f l'io people of HiiHHla. ' ' . Affidavits Said to Be Beady to Prove '" -t 1' His Speech. .- . ; ' Special t Journal.' ' Xxlngton N. C., June .7.-Affldavtts are "ready here, to prove the story sent out as to-the utterances of :.- Speaker Joe 1 Cannon, at the Guilford college banquet, ' where his declarations : on state's rights and " the anti-negro franchise, surprised every one. . ' The following is the Lexington Dis patch special sent out to the Raleigh Times i V - " - "Stating, that It got its information from a prominent Lexington man who was-present The Lexington Dispatch will print a story about Speaker Jos. Q. Cannon's speech at a banquet-at Guilford college which it says has not been published by any paper, and in which it says Speaker Cannon made a sensational talk so ultra southern that his private secretary secured promises from newspaper mea who were presr ent not to print the' speech at all. It is said that : Mr. Cannon - openly de clared that the south is handling the negro question as It ought to be hand led. f He said that the southern people only knew the ins and outs - of the problein and his sympathies were with them. Without calling the constitu tional amendments by name, he prais ed such a measure,, throwing restric tions, as it does around the ballot box. It is further said that he spoke strong ly for state's rights. This sort of talk naturally surprises those who heard the czar of the house. His hearers were amazed and his friends alarmed for there was no telling how much the damage it might do up north among the negroes should such a tale leak out . Accordingly it was suppressed and the Lexington man expressed deep surprise that the Interesting story was not handled while hot and fresh. The full, accurate account of the affair may now be expected to come out since this report, incomplete and per haps, inaccurate in some respects, has been printed." Baseball Monday. Make no engagements. for next week to interfere with. the ball games which occur Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day. We are going to have some ex citing games and the people want to be on hand to witness them. , . The games will be called at 4 o'clock and the admission same as usual 25 and 16 cents and 10 cents for the grand stand. LIGHJUI'JG'SJEMYMK Eight Xei Stricken by'Angfjr Bolt 1 : Pamlico Coaatyt . News comes from Arapahoe, Pamlico county, of the fearful and fatal viol ence of Wednesday's storm, Sight rnen were stricken to the grbundV one of. thenr to rise ho more. ., The fatality occurred on the farm of Mr. .John -W. Rawls, who lives about two miles from Arapahoe postofflcW ,', '-. There - were a number of men - at work la the field.. . -Among them Mr. Rawls, the owhep of the farm. , When the storncame up; they took refuge under V shelter provided for such em ergencies. i-As'the; violence -:of . , the storm. Increased, the lightning became absolutely v jter$!Ac striking In: many places. One bolt descended spon the structure under which the men' were sheltered, tore it to pieces and hurled them to the ground,, eight beingom pletely stunned. . Seven of them re vived . af forwards but. one, a colored man imnTe'L Uichard - Thomas , was founJ to.fe killed outright;' Some of the strtckdn moa are white,-the others colored . And several of them are said to W st ferity a good deal from the effects of the v hock. '. -j ' The storm .damaged .fh crops Sev erely. iv -V"-1 , C r ' rrogrsni of Exercises, : The First Baptist church has issued the-following program and invitation: Anniversary exercises First Baptist church', Sunday,- June 9th, 190.7. K " '' You and your friends Invited, Our Membership, H ava I led one to ChrlstT 8. Brlnson. ;c ' V ; ; ;V Our Finances, What is my duty! J. C. Whltty. ".;.fy :'- :'v:. Our Spiritual Condition, How have I lived T J. B. Holland. ' .'. "f. Our Woman's Work, What it means. Who does ItT ,t. II. Green. "; : -- Our Deacons, Tholr- Duty. "Ai D. Ward. ( ..'-,' .,'':'.';' ;: J'v''- Enlargement tor the future. W. A. Ayers. ' ' ' ' ; ; . Bunday sr.Iiool rally at night, OrrlianJ Worst on Pecor 1. Epnclal to Journal. Iiolne, Idaho, June 7. Sl.irry Or chard was put on .cro-exitmlnaUon today, and was m ' !y. torn to pieces. -lie la hell as the' wor.nt criminal In I' i ci-nntry. ' T rtl out W(- Governor Sets July -19th For Hanging ' Of Banks and Backer. Special to Journal, .-w - " ' - --Raleigh June 7. Gov. Glenn offers $160 reward for Cicero Knight color ed, who near Ullery, Halifax county, murdered' a prominent farmer several months ago. . " .'.,'; The governor fixes Friday, July 19th- as the date "of the execbtion of the two white men, Will Banks, for mur der at Jefferson, Ashe County, and of Jas. Rucker for feloniously assaulting his little daughter, at Asheville. Tender of Posltlea to Gllgere. Raleigh, June 7. The board of new trustees of the Agriculture and Me chanical college here, tenders the position of director of Its experiment farm to B, W. (lhjore who Is now state chemist. Slate's Bights Political Issue. Special to Journal. ' Washington, D. C, June 7. Repre sentative Richardson of Alabama, says that states' rights will be the promi nent issue in the next presidential campaign,-and that W. J. Bryan will not be the Democratic nominee. Who's the Mascot I The voting contest, as to which young lady is to be the Mascot of the New Bern baseball club, and be award ed a season ticket to the ball grounds, and a season ticket to the grand stand, is making more progress. The contest closes Thursday next, and those who have not voted, should do so at once. Tickets can be found at the drug stores and confectionary stores. The bulletin of yesterday Stood: Votes. Miss Ethel Hancock Miss Katie Street Miss Henrietta Hancock Miss Sadie Congdon Miss Myrtle Dlsosway Miss Mary Emma Street Miss Bessie Hawks 217 117 115 65 50 16 10 Designer for July. One cannot truthfully say that pa triotism Is dying out when the maga zines, which are merely reflectors, show the national holidays as faith fully as they do. The Designer is up-to-date in this as In other respects In its July number. The Bketch "How the Flag Came by the Name of 'Old Glory,'" is of considerable historical interest . And a very graceful and Well Illustrated story. "The Colonel's Coming', also is appropriate for the war-holiday. To the wood-architect, or any man fond of making his house or parts of his house of rough-hewn trees, the article entiled "Building with Trees" will appeal strongly. The little, girls, will .find one-of the pret tiest flower plays they ever took part in called "Fairy Godmother's Botany esson." It is a composition of such true poeilo fApcy that the older folks will linger over It and wish they could take part too.'. As. tor the fashions In toe July Tjestgner, the-addition of two successful and clever artists of the day to ( the- staff 'fashion Illustrators, nowj makes , the illustrations help in Hhs making of the dress. The dress makers', article gives full directions for the construction of a dainty sum mer cOBtume,; The traveling girl also will find directions for a practice' and Inexpensive utfit for boat and train V Georgia Day Monday at Jamestown. ' Norfolk, Vs., June 7 .Rear Admiral Evans, with the Connecticut flagship: ths Ohio, the Iowa and the IndianaTls off the Chesapeake capes, where he wlll'eollect 14 battleships and cruisers and anchor them at Hampton Roads today. v 4 Georgia day at4he Jamestown' Ex position, which will be observed Mon day, wilt so far as the naval display Is concerned, probably be the greatest day of the Exposition. There; will be more ships present at Hampton Roads on that day than there were at the opening, or ...than" there will be at any subsequent day, This Is true of for eign as well as domestic ships. ' The president Will review the com bined foreign and United States flets. As he approaches In the Mayflower more than 35 ships Will roar aslm ultaneous salue of 20 guns each; and then as he passes each ship, will sing ly Are a 21 gun suiato. -SiVA. ' ' , . All ships 111 be full dressed with a rainbow of hunting, and at night all will he illuminated. The tnlduhlpmen and a naval brigade of 3,000 men will hind at. the Exposition grounds a.nd take J nrt In a lnrge parade, which Will be reviewed by the president on ehore, I'o'toa JCarket. ' 1 t ) Join:. al. 7. (.'; "ii. ' Clone. li. r. 11 i : il"; Jn'y n.r,: So Says Chemist ea Charge Against Dr. Biwland. Kew s te En. -. glneer Strange, Special to Journal r Raleigh, June 7.-A warrant was is sued here today by Justice Separt, for Dr. D, S.-Rowland, charging him with poisoning Engineer Strange. The warrant was sent to Henderson. The report of Chemist Withers, in the case of Dr. Rowland, Charged with poisoning his little son, says no poison could be found in the boy's stomach. Upon this report the doctor was re leased from the charge of poisoning his son, and immediately re-arrested on the other charge of poisoning En gineer Strange. Increase Acreage Planting Incomplete Special to Journal. New York, June 7,The New York Journal of Commerce in its cotton re ports published, to May 13 th, says the cotton acreage shows an Increase of one per cent, with the planting yet in complete. Jilter Gets His Finish. Special to Journal. Washington, D. C, June 7. Lieut. Mack Richardson, ot the 26th Infantry, who Jilted the daughter of Capt. Kel ley, a prominent citizen, of Browns ville, Texas, after the wedding day had been set, has been removed from the Infantry, his resignation which was demanded by President Roosevelt, hav ing been received. Washington Defeats Belhaven. The Belhaven club went from here to Washington, N. C, where it played the Washington Eastern League club Thursday and Friday afternoons. The first game went 12 Innings before Bel haven succumbed, score 8 to 5. In Friday's game, Washington won 4 to 2. Watson for Belhaven pitched splen did ball for five innings before taking the balloon ascension, and letting his opponents win. Asylum ot St. John's Cemmandery No. 10 Knights Templar. To the Eminent Commander and Sir Hnights: The sad and mournful funeral knell has betokened that another spirit has winged its flight to a new state of existence. An alarm has come to the door of our Asylum and the Messenger was Death, and none presumed to say to the awful presence, "Who dares approach?" A pilgrim warrior ' has been summoned, and "there Is no dis charge In that War." ' A burning taper of life, in our Commandery, has been extinguished, and none, save the High and Holy One, can relight It. All that remains of our beloved compan ion, Sir Knight Needham Case, lies silent in the grave, and the light of the eye, and the breath of the lips, in their language of fraternal greeting, has ceased for us forever on this side the grave. His sword, .vowed only to be drawn in the cause of truth, Justice and rational liberty, reposes In Its scabbard, and our arms can no more shield him from wrong and oppres sion. " Therefore it is mete at such a time that; we should be silent and let the Words of the Infinite and undying speak, that we mqy gather consolation from His revelations and Impress upon our 'minds lessons of wisdom and In struction, and the meotness of pre paration for the last great change, which must come noon us all. 1 Sir Knight Needham Case was a true and courteous Knight, -and has fallen in life's struggle full Knightly, with his armor on, and the memory of tilt virtues and .worth lingers in Our. remembrance and., reflects Its shining lustre beyond the tomb. The earthen vase, which has contained - precious odors, will lose none of Its fragrance, though, the clay be broken and shat tered,. Bo ; be ,4t - With our Brother's memoryt I v;; ' ". Knight fartwelt-. light be the ashes ' upon'1 thee, and may the sun shine of Heaven beam bright On thy W8klng.T,: ; To his bereaved and mourning fam ily and friends, we have but . little worldly consolation to offer, but we do tender to them our heart-felt sym pathies, and hope the solemn and In teresting' ceremonies attendant upon the Interment of the mortal remains or our deceased Brother, and 81 r Knight have pointed them to a higher hope and, better consolation. ; ; Resolved, That a copy of these ex pressions of our condolence be spread upon the minutes of our Commandery, ono furnlnhed ' to the -family, and a copy furnlahed the New Bern Dally Journal and Orphan's Friend tor pub lication.' i , - " T. A. HENRY, " ' - C. D. EIIADIMM,. , E. B. HACKBURN. Committee. liil'"X n and R'i!niilnt!on ! i 'v rfl 1 In'iil P'i ! SPECIAL Ladies' White Linene Pleated Skirts $1.00 ALL SIZES $1.00 HACKBURN'S 3DC Table We Will Put on Sale Friday and Saturday A Quanti.y of Table Linen in Remnants of 2 yards, 2 1-2 yards and 3 yard lengths at al most half the regular price of same goods in full pieces. All New and Clean. 48 cents for Linen that is worth, anywhere, 75 cents. 59 cents for 90c Linen. All Linen Hemmed Napkins at 89c dozen. We have also just received a case of Fine Soft Dimity, 36 in wide which we place on sale at 12 l-2c J. J. BAXTER, DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Invisible lace Corsets -Pictorial Review Patterns me TO THE LITTLE FOLKS : Call at our Store and get Jt set of Sunshine Paper Dolls and Furniture and one of the Pony Puzzles. And To The Older People : We would say, that if you have not already used a can of Sunshine Varnish Stain, you should do so at once. You have no idea what a wonderful transformation it brings about in the ap pearapce of your floors, Furniture, Tables and anything you want to brighten np the home. Gasill Hardware Comp'y Middle Streets Phone 147. New Bern, N. C. :.' ' . . - ivH Don't forget ire handle Cook Stoves PHONE 25T.-t' ;v;;:".'. ; ".. NL"W BERN, K. d vv ; . . 93 MIDDLE 8T r ij-, TO CONTRACTORS, KJILBEIIS and PirxTfiRS ;""l ' ; . When you contemplate contracting," building and Painting, you al ways consider the material to beiised, and the price of the material ie f ire you buy. We a;:k therefore, that you lee our Sash, Doors and i:lml, and our U. P. S. Taint, and get our prices before you make your p'jrcl-ases, elmwhor. We solicit share of your patronage and we guarantee to deal wih you fairly.' . . J' . f-r -'"l: . BARGAINS IN -AT- Linen I Uls Even a Child Can See The Point ! It pays to buy FURNITURE here, because each low 'price carries with it our GUARANTEB of QUALITY. Today we have a special word to say about our $3. 60 and is 00 IRON BEDS with one of the good Felt Mattreisee at 18.00. at the Right Prices. s ..V.-'V:,'
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1907, edition 1
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