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- -I j - . i NUMBER 58 -Ir'-'Vvl; S:V NET NORTH CARO LIN A Tfl URS DAY MQRNIXO. JUNE 4, iT08.Yt - 1 1 i Vi-Y y INSURED or nol, IliSUKEO Which way do fi prefer to larest yoor aYlngBr -'In stock of some cmpBy Iwre Oie first Joe ' must on you aa.a atbcMioMer:, Or.ln a having account; In BimKh ;Wetjr : ol your, money is INSURED by the Capital and Stockhold Y ers liability of this Bank amounting to f 400,000,90! f. ;: ; . " 4 We ask yon to. think this over carefully before putting " a dollar Into an&c-tttslde venture, how ever alluring It " may?" look. - . . s-1-,."'5- ' ' ;.v Four per cent and "safety bring peace of mind and us-, ually the greatest profit, too. "v. . ': ' . - ; - j JA8. B. BLADES, Pres. . T. Wm, . R, BIiADES, W pre $ GEO. THIS WEEK THE BEST 36 INCH BLACK Stfsine Silk all Colors At 50 cents J. M. Mitchell & Co T9S Nice lot DriecLPeachps 15c per pound Hooiiiy in cans, 10c per can. s B, A. MORRIS & CO., Phone 156 ALL CLOTHING ATCOST WEarc OVERSTOCKED ON . . .. ,.r. . ,. " . . A!ID . GHILDREN .And in order to move it enure itock lor the next TEN DAYS at actual coat " ; ; Msd BIG TOT iR - - mm 1 V, -1 tall ' A. GREEN, V. Pm .ff PILETON;CashiM j.. .,..-..; D til. ---y lAFFEIA E $1,50 FOR 1131. PHONE 208; 69 Broad Street S A. Jqiiiclt.r We 'will sell the Big V BOYS H1?EDID1M iiii DACOBTERS.Y OF CONFEDERACY CISES IS BOXOB OF;;-. 0UNGr;W6B0DYFECD,1 Llne-np of Balelgk Base Ball tei Farmer; ipsfng Maehlnery" im Their Werk-fterperatlon ComaValoa at Winston-Salem Close Contest an Attorney General Assistant Bector Christ, Church Selected. T " 3 Special Correspondence. ' ' ltalelgh, :N; C.w . June 8. A . Craig Club has been formed here and some very active work is being done in hia Interest The Horne .managers Ex pect to get a majority of the Wake vote for their man. This county has 24 votes. The Kllchln men say they expect him 'to leaij Craig in the coun ty. . y ; This afternoon there were exercises at. the Soldiers Home in the Chapel in honor of the centennial of the birth day of Jefferson Davis.' The Daugh ters of the Confederacy were present together with a number of the veter ans from the city and all the Inmates of the Home except those unable to leave the, hospital, There was imisic by special choir. The address was de livered by Thomas W. Mason, . of Northampton county, who is easily one of the best speakers in the State, and who did full justice to his great subject. Prayer and benediction by Rev. A. D. Betts who was chaplain 10th North Carolina Regiment. Mrs. Horace Dowell sang. " -. Tbe body of Paul Dunn was burled here today. -One of his brothers, who went from FayetWt.H,'liMMMli' Va., whe re the young man was drown ed Saturday, and joined in the search for the body. Young Dunn was an artist and it is thought he might iave gone up the stream intending to Jo some painting. It is one fork of the James river and is not large. Mr. Dunn thinks that his brother rode np a mill race and Into the river, there being a dam ' Just below, and the sudden rains having raised the Streams, making is stronger than he expected It to be so that the boat was washed over the. dam and he and Lee Sutton drowned YY,.'. At the State Fair grounds work Is io progress on 80 more stalls for animals and on a machinery shed, two hundred and fifty feet by eighty feet. It was learned today that a line-up of the Raleigh baseball -team, which plays with Klnston here next Mon day at the opening of the season, wHI bi as follows: , Wrenn,, catcher) pitcher, McKnlgbt. Xiea, or" Kaufman; first base, Thompson; second base, 8treiblgh; third base.,HoU short stop. Farmer; left field, Harris, center field, Dawson; right field. Freeman. The substitutes are alL pitchers, and are RooksT Barrett, Brandon," Shep herd, and' Stevens. The 'empire at this opening game will be My. Hta derson. , If Oovernor Glenn gets back herefrom "Washington, be will pitch the first ball tad Mayor Johnson will catch It The iRaletgtt leant 5rlll-hae the. honor of playing the first' games U WlltnlngtonV new athletid park. Next Saturday la team will play the Trinity Cpllege team; aad.taers will be quite , large "excnrslon of'etu dents and of Durham people.. : a '-Mr, A, Cannon or Transylvania county, member of the,' Board At rleuKsre, tisfe aUndlnf ta nveUnga, says, that the' prospects tor Crops is the mountain sections are as, good as he ever saw. . Th, laVsaers ara do ing ;buer work than ever, and that (be progrew la the manner and nelhA oda of dotirg farm work la the west made, daring the pest five' years la (be greatest be ever aw.ahywbere. The tarmeM are ' VglBBlsg to se sctentlflo methods. TM grata crop Is fine sad there will be M per cent of a full crop. . As to fmlt, be sera there will be about 40 per cent of a full crop; . .:" The Corpomtloa . CotntnlasloB,' Its clrk and; ti..?rHhr. Wff, tbls morslag for Wlfitton-Salew. where lomiJrro the , lnt.ri! e"imimeroe Conm1nskn will kfr the rr Irnprtt' tani matur ot rrigM oiMrinihiBMcn, KSloiit the Norfolk Wtrrn, F uh rn. BoBboard Air Line and lu'- vllle sad Nashville ttajlways r It look Ilk the ctmust for the nomination for sttomff rnfsl ' I vry t' UtAtfi twn Win bum snd Clnnt, anT tht bh of thm r Mlnt ttry brd. Fsr. J. H. Croebf, of ChsrlMi., who wss bora In tlowaa eousty. will ar tlr hr la about (rn dyt to bfmn !(.(nt to rrtnr M!!lta K Purbfr, fif t;hr!nl Yvv'X fburrb. ' M h mnlnUlns M Irrprlnnt p.ll"B r' tl "1 f a lrr j-uf'-'i. V"' r LIke.Taklna; Candy : FrBi- Baby 'sTrjr Bera Boys Show Up YC 'y llSplea: jafgULxrowd , assemtled at the ; AthJttb: 4rk . yesterday to ee the game of tJlbetweettrfNew Bera and tfe X. ft it; CoQegeV, Thirepntaj tlon that ,tha visitors bad tnadfl gave, rtason o many: to wlkve that the gime wouia see - cipseijxnere was, thereror some disappointment to see dumb playing bar the part of , the vis (tors instead of good head work The spectators were greatly pleased at the rworiof .the" local team and ' believe tney -win j snow tneir opponenis in the league that they are all that has been claimed', for them; ;The infield 1 remarkably f ast and they lay to gether perfectly, - and they"- showed that 3bey , willput tip. a. stift game no matter, what happens; , 'v Y We do not care to go into details of the game.. It was lead pipe cinch for New, Bern. . At no time after the second inning Was there any doubt as to- thebest team: The A. & M. went to pieces in the second inning, , making so many errors that It looked ridiculoua on pa per. The pitcher ws changed and after that the visitors were not hit so hard, but they kept on making errors, Following is the score by .innings: . . . - R. A. ft. M. .000 100 POO 1 New Bern,-. 060 110 03x 11 One half doien. plated 1847 Rogers Bros, table spoons, reduced from $3.75 to 2.60. J. Or Baxter, Leading Jew eler. COMMITTEE- BECETTE ' 8ILTER SERVICE Norfolk Favored By Many As .Place Of Presentation Special to Journal?. Raleigh, N. C June'3. LVQoyernor Francis D. . Winston, and other mem bers of the. legislative committee, ap pointed to buy silver service for the cruiser, North Carolina, met tonight and accepted It The service is mag- nincenfTY' . Y - ' Winston favors Norfolk as place for presentation, -says more people from North Carolina can witness it there and North Carolina Society there will add greatly to the occasion. The, committee wants to have some voice 1n selecting the place; of presen tation.' The Attraction Tonight Cook's Pavilion will be formally opened tonight .The ladies of Christ Church bays secured the privilege of serving ice cream' and cake there. Let alt the people go and enjoy the coot breezes off the river and visit this pleasant new resort CANDIDATE KITCHETS MEETING He Addresses a' Large Crowd at The CoartHoase Congressman W. W. Kitchln arrived from Vanceboro last night and for the second time within a few days' made an address to the Interest of his gu bernatorial campaign at the court bouse. He announced bis beliefs and policies strongly' reiterating bis po sition on the railroads and trusts. H also took occasion to answer divers letters that hav been directed to htm through the papers. , There ws . a large number of people, and much ap plause and enthusiasm, and hit who nsara mm were impressea wiu.ois argaaMitsVV"s.,7'I;f. ! Y ' At p court bouse, last night. Dr. Fraachr Duffy, was to bar introduced theHoa.: W. W. Kltoblq to the au dlwce, but wwlng'to death In, Dr. Daffy's family, be could no be pres enl,. The following lat roducUoa bad beta prepared, and . w yead: ' H Fallow Ciilsens: Ladles and OesUt -I bar the Jbooior of preaeotlng to roe the speaker of this oocailon, the tfon, WvW.rKltchltt, which Is aecee sajy only as a formality belonging to ceremonial routine. Ills face may. act be. familiar (to many, but bte -name I on almoet every voice. His - acts. which owtng to his youth, do hot ex tend beyood rycent year are part of the- political history of North Carolina and of the Nation. It may be truth-' folly said of thost scU, that there 1 aot one of whkb. be has. any reason to be ashamed,'- or any patriotic, ea-' selfish North Carolinian any reason to disapprove. Ills persotisl cotisUle (km Is not of that nsatlve kind which (tvtn s5bnat by Indfr.Ulon and pas- !th-wi, but bold and asgrfsnfv, be !an1 for enmrthlDg and that sorae t: 'r Is doisnnln'd by a brilliant la te!irrt, a trt!n4 j'lgmrnt and a Oed- (tm riiiM Uitrs, - . - , Is a ropiest ta tnr ca polIU. ranks. Wtw ("t,r r n 1 intrlofle North Cnii'r:!ftri, It ' 'l t P pirpi.'..i to i) e i ! ' i i f- r . s 5iill t! -it l.nr l ifn Wj.fn b'm, 1 '.t I l-"ie v. tfr ' nili'f 1 to r !'h"nt i' do a4 y.:n l'. !' ' f ' day tr iYr, H V t'-f :. fr- i' srs t ' ' P'Tl' t! I ''!'?) f''' f ( f ' ? 1 ,t r 3 t ; j i" f ; l'r' RATE OBSEOVAIiGE BT-10CAL' CHAPTEB J) ArGBIEBS YjOF ..TOTCOFIllSBACf- r fit 6LFpiiii6 .- iHOCBE TESTEB. "i JEFFEBSOII : DAVIS - BIRTHDAY The Confederate Tetersns Guests of ; Hener Eloquent Sketch of IJfe of .The' Bead Coafederate President . The Address by Hen. Larry tuMoore. - Sengs Tenderly Sang, The loch) chapter of. the Daughters of: the Confederacy made this year a memorable one h their annual gath ering to the Confederate. Veterans.-- Instead of July Fourth, June third waa made the day, the change being made to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the birthday of Jeffer son Davis. The usual annual dinner was the occasion fdr the. gathering In the new and large brick warehouse of J. J. Wolfenden, near the Trent river and next to the N. ft S. Ry Company's warehouse. The Daugh ters had appropriately decorated the interior, of the lower floor of the ware house with Confederate flags and bunt ing, and green branches. At one o'clock the Veterans marched into the warehouse, and were greeted by a chorus from the Daughters of "Carolina, and as the Veterans filed In they were shown to seats at two long tables. Mr.. James W. Blddle presided, and as soon as all were seated presented Mrs. R. A. Damon, who recited most beautifully, that touching poem, "The Old Confed." Rev. W. A. Ayers was Introduced and offered prayer, after this the Daugh ters took an active part and brought : forth a most bountlfuP dinner of such substantlala. as barbecue, beef, chick en, corn bread and light bread, bis cults, pickles, lemon-ade, Pepsi-Cola, Ice cream and many kinds of fine cake. To all these good things full and am ple justice was done. The dinner finished, cigars were passed around to the Veterans, snd' ae the cigars were lighted, Mr. Biddle, In a brief speech, spoke of the day, the observ ance of It in memory of their great President and Chieftain, Jefferson Davis, and presented Larry I. Moore, Esq., the speaker of the day, who paid eloquent tribute to the memory of the only President of the Southern Con federacy. . In brief Mr. Moore said: No occasion gave him more pleasure than this, reviewing the life of Jef ferson: Davis His Ufa was closely Interwoven with Confederate history, No; man had been -more faithful to a principle. His early life was largely military, followed by a quiet social period, then an election to. Congress, where he met and debated with the great men of Intellect that made the forties note-worthy in this respect Service la the war with Mexico, fol lowed by an appointment 'from' Mis sissippi to the United States Senate. Bold and fearless,, he was ever op posed to oo m promise, and bla stand tor States' rights,' the" principles in volved, Were the same" at the time wbe he mad' bla great speech, re signing bis seat to the Senate, to Join bla -State and' share the fortunes of bla jpeopl. In their secession.' -Secretary of War la President Pierce's cab"' Inet, waa one of the honors shown him, After the war, bis HI treatment as a prtsooer",provokedTJO animosity (a bis hsture. Ureeognisd ft aa com ing from indlvtdaals, and hot sano donsd by th Federal government The removal of his remain fratn'New Or leans hi Richmond, showed'; loathe crowds that met the train bearing the remains, the affection ot the BottJh for Jefferson Davis. .-3'. ; v, : - ";. The' speaker was g1vn" close .atten tion and frequently applauded. , ;-. i-Ttt bttng . Tonight," aung by; Rt, Mr. Get-lb and chorus, followed the address. Commander "Volfendeo.' said there had bren discussion, at the annual meeting ot the Nsw , Bern Camp, concerning the Daughters, and ssld Mr. Alfred OaskiasTwottld apeald of the matter. Mr, Oasklad held, the Camp bad voted a resolalloa of heart felt thanks to the Daughters, tor their ever thoughtful kindness and at tea ttoa to tbeVetrens, bosh on these an nual gatherings snd upon other occa sions. Mr, David Brlnsna," quoted a few tlpea ' of apprtdatioa of th Paaichtcrs. YThsie was another wmg, snd the Veterans gave three Cheers for the frtsldont Of the Daughters, cn.Vnt with th Rebel YtlL ' '. Vo si'srlng has lv more enjoy t r. n t: nt of Jun third. Tlrr 1, M r T. ( 1 ' n ) - Of 1' ' I T r utf-r. C. A on i..i.v 1. r.r n. ii r.) lEAIE3n:;S:EU:i0iTIEB Rill Stalling ; Held taderJlOt Bead jr.Afpearaa.i'BpeiJor -,' Y : i The ease of Wirt SUllIngs, who was arrested Tuesday ifor. selling liquor without a. ncense' was beard before Justice Barrington, having been trans- ft rred to him by Magistrate Hmc s by w hom the warrtnt was issued. There ( was some quibbling because the war rant waa 1m perfectly dran up, but the court decided the objections would not Stand. ' The evidence was so strong against him that he was put under 11,000 bond for appearance in criminal court next week. He was unable to furnish the bond and went to. Jail; ; Connected with the case, Mr. Duffy Dennis was bound over to court aa witness and be may have to answer to the charge of perjury. , The attorneys In this case were, for the' prosecution, K" B. Nixon and Lon fJf. Moore, and for the State, D. B. Henderson. The liquor taken seems to have been put up with due respect to the pure food law, having labels establishing that fact. There were a number of bottles In evidence. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED On Resignation of Dr. Geo. T. Win- s ton New President To Be Elected July 28rd. Special Correspondence. Raleigh, N. 0., June 3. The follow ing the text of the resolutions sub mitted today, and adopted by the Ex ecutive Committee of the trustees of the Agricultural ft Mechanical Col lege here: "The Board of Trustees of the North Carolina College of Agricul ture and Mechanic Arts, In accepting the resignation of President George T. Winston, parts with this able ad ministrative officer with regret and es teem. Under his management for nine years the College has steadily grown in numbers, in power and in popular ity. The voluntary retirement from active service of so profound a scholar and so broad minded and progressive ra man is a serious loss to the edu cational forces of the State. For thirty years Dr. Winston has stood for that which Is best In American scholar ship and in Americal Ideals, His ac curate learning, his ability, amount ing to genius, his enthusiasm for the attainment of his ends, to the advance ment of learning and to the uplifting of young men. Since he entered the teaching profession In early manhood he has-been foremoBt In advocating whatever- was most progressive and most liberal In State education, In university training, and In scientific technical and industrial training through systematic instruction. His enthusiasm for his choeen work has kindled In many others a desire to labor tor the upbuilding In North Car olina of an educational system worthy of the State and its people. The Board Wishes for the retiring president many Vears of honor snd useful devotion to public welfare. ' Governor Glenn and the executive committee of the College, after con ference have decided upon July 23rd as the date for the meeting ot the whole College Board of Trustees. This will be held In the governor's office and then the president to succeed Dr. Wlnstoa will b chosen. All commun ications in regard to . this matter should be. addressed to Mr. W. H. Ra- gsn, at High Point - . . . - ', Ceraey Bteno Laying The public Is cordially Invited lo be present at the corner stone laying at, thd colored Graded School this venjag'at three o'clock' under the auspice ot the" ' local, and visiting Masoaa. - ' . Taks the keen at the CaIon Dc J Get year seet. reserved esrty for Cilbav Deaet, ' .'"It is vercriplenUoririifrto be cdmpeUed;;V;: y io'astc you. to ttVrJfcottirt ;;;S It is an utter fmposa '; to do business on promlsea ',- ;t V": S Houses from whom I buy will not take prora-i - c ; S ' - - ' - v - t - '4 r1 ' ' c ? Z iscs in fecttleraent of Is this plain enough? Very R. C. HACKBUT. B70 CEIIT POST-. ram AGREEMENT SIGNED BT P0STMAS ' TEB GEXEBAL ASB WILL GO " IS EFFECT OCTOBER ' ; - THE FIRST OOtUVERFOR VICE PRESIDENT Cannon, Knox and Fairbanks Getting Their Ducks in a Bew at Chicago Hawaiian Prince Dead Japanese Suffering ea Account ef Boycott Telegraphic News. Special to Journal. Washington, D. C, June 3. While the fate of Taft, " Roosevelt, Hughes, and the others seems to be In doubt as to the presidential nominations, it Is quite certain that the choice ot the Republican convention at Chicago, will choose Senator Dolllver, of' Iowa for vice-president without much if any opposition. He is a strong favorite In the middle West and Eastern and Western delegations can be made to adopt his cause. m Chicago, June 3. Speaker Cannon, vice-president Fairbanks, and Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, are here pre paring headquarters where they can confer with their friends and boomers during the Republican Convention. Cannon's chances appear brighter. He haB been endorsed by the Republicans of Missouri. Washington, D. C, June 3. Post master General Van Meyer, has signed an agreement, whereby letters postage to Great Britain and other European stations within the postal union will be reduced to two cents per ounce or fraction thereof. This order goes Into effect October 1st. San Francisco, June 3. Prince David Kalamanole, a member of the Hawaiian royal family, died here to day from an attack of pneumonia. He was visiting this, country on a pleas ure tour and bad been sick about a week. liokio, Japan, June 3. A committee of prominent merchants called on the MIkado today and requested him to make some measure of relief for the Chinese boycott, which baa become a source of great anxiety. It is proba ble ' that some means will be taken before long to lift -this boycott. ' Lost Mrs. Gould's Gowns Philadelphia, June 8. Efforts sre being made to recover two valuable gowns, the property of Mrs. Frank Gould, which were lost, it Is believed, during a motor car trip between here and; Jersey City yesterday. Mrs. Gould waa hers last week to attend the horse show. Yesterday she decided to return to Nsw York In ber automobile. On top of the big ma chine was placed a large box contain ing, 'among other things, a frock of gray broad-cloth and a cblffon gown of Copenhagen blue. When Jersey City wss reached after rath ir a bumpy ride, the box was missing. Inquiry made In all the towns through which the motor car passed has failed to reveal any trace of the missing frocks. See Widower Smith with his fear c alldr) and Mist FlshweU at Taioa Depot" Friday alghL If waat year klUhea te appear rleaa aal - fearialae, try a Back's (Slave. It ieat saoke. J. ft. Bas al- Hardware fa; 1 biJity tf6r me to "continue ray account with them. l b'-k 1 . 4 respecttulty,' - .t 1 -. . ; V'.'-YY V H7 i v. Y'. V . 0lks Temple. I'Jfl tt lut t-" ' ' J i " .
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1908, edition 1
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