Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 7, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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i i ' - ESTBUSIIED ;V. " IK 1878 r ;. known;;v :axcuLi&otf2;: BE2N. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAV VORKlKa JJlKVATLY, IPlO. TWEX15ilICttTH YEAR . . - - - -V- . - v"":'-'',t'"-it-"-1" .n.ilii . ) - . .-- p '-f 4". -.-. r- . ' 1 J ; . 3. TP -This !&tae;id unless it is certified nor is it bound to make par-, tial payment on a cfce& tf of tha money oaf deposit. ." ?f. VS'--- If a depositor drWf i ievcral more than his Wyjs), their presentatibnlrH ben, until the;detofl;t Hence always deposit alfahecks received on iydiurl own account as soon as possible. ; -TKl- LETTER JAS. B. RliAOES. Pmm. T. ArKKKS- T. 5 tTta. R. BIJLPE3. -y PreatEO ? B' PENDLETON1, tohfo ff to Tob Late 5W I do Gam Listen! Balance of our PATTERN HATS Ranging in Price From $6.00 to $15.00. We will sell at just One half that price. , Wings and Fancy Feathers Ranging; in Price From 35c. to $3.00. At One half the price. J. M. Mitchell & Co. 61 PollQck St. Phone 2t To The Business Men of New Bern The CHAMBER OP COMMERCE ia one year old. It ia no longer an experiment If doubt aa to its necessity and success lurks within you, your fears are not well founded. The NEW BERN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is considered by L good outside authority to be one of the best, if not THE BEST in the United States. If yon are for a GREATER NEW BERN through ft GREATER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE you will hand In your name to the Sec retary Immediately, if not already a member. The monthly due are exceedingly low. $1.00 for heads of Arms and corporations aod 60 cent for clerks. The aunt of 150.00 expended during the holidays to advertise YOUR BUSINESS. A full and complete Hat of members including new ones will be published next week for the benefit of the public. New Bern L Chahiber of Commerce .e-!-; ft We SELECT have a very select line of Btritinr and pantt patterns. . Also several fancy yest patterns. : CALL. AND SKE' TtfEM i ',"'1 wxj' , CJ tfltaUj Taloireenbicinf tMdiiyV.if you w Vhwyou . will tmj noir befort tha flood tide of high prteesv" :. :' " Am ffrin th eoUr holdiopof Mr, lfow, iatM It to 87 Cnreti tf 23 Broiul U Md 00 to 6 Griffith St, clso 'desira , tit dwelling oo Urg OohtK iot," Arson A. 'Wvf raMa, fell U:iD ' gowt valnea. i ' r . . '-'" ' llw fioouU ttor!si pii.m 'Buret Ika Jn'tu'l !ruc tnsur nr corerln fire, tcflrirnU, lrknw plate glass.,' tollrin, fij wheels, txu)k nd personal burglary, lif tH:k, lo,' licniemtar s that aatUfwllon Ll guareoUcl alxtoloUlf In all tranaartlou through tbl npnry. ; , . ,...'.. . ' " ifcrlOFlELB,' ihMciat. Ckt- tStlonI f wllac has sea oTer two legaat pieces of Jbropsatatuarx ttt hart recently been'yidced side by aide Inf te nattonsi Walbalia.' pr .hajl . t fame, la vfha oapltol - Visitors fros many lands aaslng tferongb statuar) halTar attracted by these magnificent work of art aad - pause to admire them.. One is a statue o George Wash-J lotion, a repuca n uouaou s inunonat masterpiece, the original of Which' U m the capitpl at Richmond, : The oth er to a statue 6f Robert E. Lee, repre senting him In full military uniform as the general to chief of the Confederate armies, .''h'l "- . ' ; . : ..." '- , : General Lee In Bronte. .The statue of General Lee would at tract attention In any art gallery in the world, - The pose Is splendid, the artist's conception idealistic. 0e stands with head erect and looks every inch a soldier and a leader of men. The bronze effigy of Lee seems lonesome1 surrounded, as It Is, by the statues of statesmen and heroes who stood for the Union In opposition to the Confed eracy; By a strange coincidence the Btatue of Lee presents a direct face to the marble statue of Oliver P. Mor ton, Indiana's war governor, whose un tiring seal In furnishing men and mu nitions against General Lee s soldiers Is recorded with special emphasis In history. ' Gift of the Old Dominion. The congressional delegation from the state of Virginia is preparing- to offer the statues of Washington and Lee as the gift of the Old Dominion to the nation. Tentatively the delega tion decided that Keb. 22 would be the proper time for this ceremonial to take place, as that Is the anniversary of the birth of Washington. "Take one, take both," is the ultimatum of the delega tion. In other words, if congress ac cepts the statue of Washington it must also accent the statue of General Lee. The advisability of allowing such a precedent to be established Is bother ing the northern leaders In congress. They ore Informed that If the Lee statue is permitted to rest undisturbed In statuary hall the legislature of Ken tucky very likely will send the statue of Jefferson Davis there, coupled with ir statue of Abraham Lincoln, subject to the same "take-one-take-both" sort of agreements - Hx-Governur Beckham of Kentucky Is said to be advancing such an idea. Both Davis and Lincoln were natives of the Blue Grass State. "Justice Marshall's Manuscripts. The famous manuscript book collec tion of the late Chief Justice John Marshall may be added to the library of congress as the result of a bill u troduced in the senate this week by Mr. Puynter of Kentucky. The library Is now In the possession of Mrs. Salile SWlng Marshall Hardy of LonlaVUIe, great-granddaughter of Chief , Justice Marshall, and will be purchased for 15,000 ' If Senator PaynterV bill le passed. The collection of old books was In justice- Marshall's possession until, bis death, after which the works were passed down from one generation to another. AU of the books, despite their age, are In good condition, thanks to the care of Mrs. Hardy and other relatives, In whose libraries, they have been for a century. Interesting tetters, ' Aa set forth In Senator Payntef s bill the works In the library ire as fol lows: -British order book containing dally orders of British army, about to embark forv America, from the assem bling on Wimbledon tomnioa tor .in spection before' King George oh til the day of the surrender to Washington (this volume presented to Justice Mar shall by Martha Washington aod Judge Bvsurod 'Washlugton)'vmjrexteti of troops Under Immediate command of Ueort-a Washington.-' Justice Mar- shalTs diary while-la W-e as spe cial eovoy vfTbe United Bute to 1707. ovuuiulng copies of all papers stent te (ha state department; Talleyrand's letter la rrench, TJinotby Pickering's Tetters In, English and Chief 'Justice Marshall's obeervatioua la France. ,' War Declared Apprrewe, r' Facing the eommlsslooers, : the sn. peruitendeuf of street cleaalng and the euperlntendent uf parking, aa well as the poUce department Of tot. District. la the qneetton of what Is te be dotte wltk the hundreds of thousand of English sparrows now Infesting the District and which are.. mining the trees which Una the city's thorough fares. Several saggeetlona Have been sus.de to' the oomutssloners, - and re eneeta for Immediate action Mve been naade. 1 . ? c la the trea lining the aortk aide of PttiiMtylvsnla avenna -frta Thirteen add a Ualf to Twelfth street tbousanda of the liule Urde have taken tip ttielr abode. Tbe eyramorei and other tjp of trees have net only ta stunted le their growth by a Hen ba Mist ton. but some of them have bea killed. It U alleged,. ' I" ! ' -' tleotreeitlleM uggt4. How bvet te rk!4b rlty of Ibe apt rows le oow bIng ciilJred by ll t-fTlclBle. It has la siReted Jha ra ti puIWonisn be arn.od with s not- ' lf gan and Aurlut tlis tion lvrr ilna engate le target prsrtlt-e nn (be I birds. , ' - - j Othr eiigefatl"!e hr twn f ' wllh Ilia roiniii!B',li.iior. Tb $u-vu;t ; rlly Inrili "1 lit, . as teil a rm-'h ' xl vtlil'b t! ' y i-J ' ' tn..i fr!l lILilli Kills iiiSli bury ?and; Df. WrM; Hay f the Geographical suirey, will eimihe the papers and make report this month - Dr. Oook'a Polar, Pftpdrf 4Wm: 6f in Hands oT Geographic Society 1 Washington Jan. - 4t)r, rFtecrkk A. Cook's polar data are on, the weyto Waehingtoa. to b : examiaetl by . t&a National Geoeraphie aocietyThe'iJo-' eumenta were atarted froni Wpaahagen December 21, ani 4raiM nliasUoe Profeaser e, Adnfiral WIlaW 'Daltoehr Own Bacsj r ' " WttWnc Jan. -T appoiot meBfr-ef aegro eensua.enQmeratQrt In UeJth waVdiscuaaed with the Pre sideat byBpresenteiiVe Baftlett and Hlndsflek 6f Caorgia . . ' " . The Preaident iiaored Ua aallera that afar ai h wnfaroTledUh aitiiaUon no aagreenaiu) enunwrator wotud attempt SrfECT PIUS 1 PIUS I f IOES ! -WUUama' Ituiii'sygtW core Blind. Bleeding Wltannfaa. i ii aosoros wis lumora, ejiay iwuw . ei oneeacbi aa fpttiegieUsWt hrelief rlf Ufilhdtan Pita BiMakat hi prepared for ;PiTai dlto)ujgpUia private parts.1 Sbie'bydrttnUibafi 60a and Ih&vfrMWtHTif &H' Props:, ClevBled;"Oy.v,.;.. r!. RESOLUTIONS I f At a meeting of the NeW BanvBart held January 6tb, 1910; the! following' resolutions were mde; and la6bpteeV-' Whereas, God in his wisdom has re moved from 'thii WoM the jeool bf our Stevenson, Jt Is tneirefoM' : Resolved lN"Thiii'W submission to the decre of a Alt jrh Providence" we here recorq pdf; itI-. loyed grief at the death of oo f'eind. Mr. Stevertson was lawyer bf iearatng and ability, and falthfu) ahJ true in all the relations of llfe-aon hnsband, father, brother, and soldier, !J; Resolved 2nd, That aaa mflttver of the Bar hi was di'inent and jcirefnl' in the breparationa 6f his tausesi able and skilful In the mahrtgement of themaad ever devoted to the- interest of hta clients; kind and considerate , to hj's brethern, and courteous and respectful to the court . . ' ' ' Resolved 3rd- That as a proper tribute of respect to pur deceased bra her, It is requested that the chairman of this meeting present to the next Una; of the Superior Court these resowtione with the Tequest that " they Vapread upon the record and that a separate page of the same be allotted to them.- Resolved 4th-That a copy f theee resolutions be sent to the famfly ot tne deceased by the secretary of this meet ing. ; Resolved 6th- That a copy of the pro ceedings of this meeting be furnished to all of the city papera with tbe reqoeat to publish the same r H R. BRYAN Chairman WILLIAM DUNN, JR .Setdjtary. ttSotiA..He explained ittothabe- Haf,6( rftaffliifinai; negroes 'ititlai jiadlNijMraft:'tei aacu&ig data wgitMitujIaegroea in the South tIWteTwplsw partlculairfy In dis- trlcbJaftpoDtttad y.; negroes. The preatdeat;a aasuraacee Ware- satis factory to Sootharn ealleri. . - AnBu CIearante Sale at Philip Howua,59 IpaiVt New tgiis JThtirsday, January s ...... . i . ,'.M ", ' -. iEianuoatitmlfar' Auiapolis. Notice ia hereby given teat an exami-ii nation for-the;,United States: Naval Acdem.at AnnapoJirwill bo. held at New Bern, North Carolina, ion the 1st, 6yrolTrttaTy;i9ia" ''Tnia. la.te sec ona notice aaverasea in tne; papers oi dnfCcgreioW District, as well aa inthrriaielfeh'News and- Observer, jto fiUithlk'acahcy: It is a good op? "pcjtQ for "some resident of this dis trict Quu-les R. Thomea.' If. C. : rd Congressional District of North Carolina; Annual Clearance Sale at Philip Howard'sv 59 Jlfiddle St' NeV Bern, beosTlnirsdayr Janoary 6th lasts tetf days. siiORnrssi!iB';itis; (Coatirued front Page fear) Hetolutwni of Respect. llPisiyBank PSAyiNGS OlM strong tSJUKTE5tU5 PROGRESSIVE 1910 BANK ACCOUNT -Choosing the bank through Wtocb to transact your financial affairs during 1910 ia an important maitcr which should receive most careful confederation . We invite you to open an account" with this institution whitlr uniformly extends codrtetjui arid efficient ser vi(e toUs patrons, and by reasonof consetvative man agement and ample capitalrand; surplus, atfords un questioned safety. Depositfamall as well as large, are-invited. K WM.DUNN PREST C.D.BRADHAM VICE REiBT.; TA.UZZELL CASHIER the back of , a oomberlofftaapeetalle people large placards bearing tarloua Inacriptiona. These prank st doabtlMS afford the. petratora nocVanoia- men't but It le' a decides nalaanca aa4 ahohld be Itoppad. !, , ' C f , .V Atarrain always a ppaala tojarsri one, etpeciafly the ladlea." Vhsa yoa hive ad Opportuntiy'ot aecurlng ' some article at one-half Iti former i price) you snofakf takadtaiAage'of tt and -Bake yooj-poschaseat that Una,1 Ueasrav J, a. atiieneN m. m, arv oHenng ne rr maioder of thaeai ktfgt. pattern hat which have been attracting so mock at tention al half prke. t They, also hare a nice line of wrape'and feethere rtngfnf In price frotnJlBcenta to I dofjara, ,8o their ad la tfua smnml . . ;V" The Chief of Police of this elty, Jia been notified by tha authoritiea of Washington, D. C,, to be en I the fook out for one John Ward BteM.- who was a former book -keeper ia a "nk In that ally, and who fa wnt.l t r trt tha charge of forgery and grand Wee ny.' Simula la Wt; tl yn c' L $ve feet II Inchf tail and wesrs t'".; lie la a book kenr by ooco ktl.,n, bet Will Ik fly try to find mj l. ; m6t la sofnerslnaering' or aurvtjir j. :. ;rt- metit Whn Ustlifare r-f l.v6n his way to North. Carpl.na. " , ': ; ' Rlri!t ti'Mte PU he fl arj.ber ef ('..tr.mr'e a V"ry l '.;S C ; ' 'nr,l I j prpfwnting rKork f r ' i f..,r 12 ;), atibo'nH r.avl; it 1 !' rjto l. a'i .ti. In! : t to i t t f.f p. r ro.-'s!' n ( f 1 i ; ! ( ' - i f Wheras, on tha evening of Novem ber theCttb,' the masaanger of death paased our aentinel and invaded our ranks nd severed a link from our gold en iMirsummoaWisf from time to eter- fnjtylnhVV; P. Mattocks. He was a fallnfiil and honored member of Bro therhood Lbdire, No. 284 I. O. O. P. He was avera-.wiiUng worker in his lodge. endaaxir vAimself to every member, and his memory will ever be kept fresh and bright! in.onr hearU, and therefore be1 It RaolVed l,drhat lt is with sorrow we tins part with our brother, we would emulaWhia vMaes andbow in, bumble Submiaaioh to the power of one whodV eth alMhtegawell, "Hoping tor a meet tag tothagraododge of a never end tag eWirty and-ibe glat aaclaim" so be it reaftrindedfanm an unbroken bre- thoriMOdV . i Resolved 2. That the eympaihy of thia bdta be ixtended to tha aorrOwina: reU, atlvei oj oui trolhet and their bereaved. families... BeeolvedJTnat we, aa a lodge, so eoadaet enraelTes, (that when oar auttl- monacosneaijoorira&kf wiU be dnbro' ken in our home on high. ReeoWad 4 TharsDeee reeolutlona.be, eires3 thjoti tne' mfaitee of our lodgei andtlit eoplbat,to-tha famiUea i . ... l , . . m . L , . . .v ox our caparfeQ wromer rana ao w ue NwCV'Odd.J'elWw-: and, tba: flew '.Bern Journal wm aaquest te publlkh. ' ' ; iC0, X .VCEKS, . Lttv OiLtrrr. . L P. F06CUBL l ' - - Cbmtnlttaa. Mayarto.'Ja&l.r- ' M .'... ' . 'Ml' " 1 M, V( ' Beautifully 54I Jf flII3': Given to Hahddeco- S W ) m W . our Custo- rated $10 ! f",' l u mers Abso- Pinner Sets 1 I A tl U hi lutely FREE The clock shown on this circular stands: in a, conspicuous partof our store and will be allowed to run down and stop at stated intervals. OUR LIBERAL OFFER IS AS FjJLLOWS. With each cash purchase of a certain amount ypi make at our store we will give you a card on which the time Qif .diy is stamped. Bring cards to our store on the date and time Jipepifled. theeon, and a com plete dinner set will be given to the person present holding the card on which is stamped the nearest correct time the clock stops at. It ia necessary for all ticket holders to be in our store at the time when the face of the clock is uncovered. We want you to secure one of these handsome dinner, sets so as to advertise our business and to show in a substantial way .that we ap preciate your trade. We are not making, any money on them we don't expect to we make this offer simply to please our old custo mers and to make new customers. This is a Bplendid opportunity for you to secure a handsome set of dishea absolutely free. If your ticket does not secure a set for you the first time the clock is uncovered, save your ticket as you may win on it the next or the second, third, fourth, fifth, or sixth time. Your ticket is good while we are giving Dinner Sets Free on this plan. J. J. BAXTER LEJks Temple Department Store 5! W,U vft,. . UMwww f www iwm mj du iuta jcu. 3 ' Ur, t4Wpay Wooi'of Pallipff Craek, spent yealerday as the eity. Uv. n p.,HopTpeaa,eiJ Coldaboro, waa amoasj IhOTlaitera to the) cl( yea. tarday. I ftkV. J.-JL'ilcCraeken and "I 1 PU0NE 47 N0TICB IS HERE BY GIVEN the publie that, we propose mak . iiiK it warm for all persons using our coal. We can do this eRslly, because tjjjere is more heat value to tha tonria our aoal than in any other coal you can buy. Eliis's Coal and Wood Yard UNION POINT lMOSTOCK j; Upfflj "lODS SELECT FROM HHl. NEW. FRESH In Oi to eUrauUU business we lnive & prices clean to tha sore. Thia la aa opportunity to boy yoorHoTHay Goods at a great 5 eeviAg.'r-. Ratietber the money yoa ear here wfii help yon in getting picgt that lea'actuafly need. AU goede sirWtly ftreic)M and w guar antee every porchaear .aatiafaedon. if yoa kaveitevvr been a patron of oar Store we earfteetly rvqoeat yew to trve oa trial aad be eonvtoced that we Kara' tbe right merchaodlae t the right nrlcea. Sam :mppman. ei MiddlC Btrwt i '' . i Bryan . Block. eeeeeaaeaeeeeeeaa CapCC P.' Day, et Beaufort, , spent asterd; te. the city. .. - '; . ,; --v -."'.; t. Hr. aad Mrs. 7b Vanee Barrtagtoa kftyaaUftiar seornlnf U Wtatt tileads andre'stivea la Bavanoah, Ca. "T V.l Nannie WaUoa left yetrda fTl-j fur Cj-';de, .wberej ai'ellt ; ', lots weeks amorvg- aaltllfM ioi fri-rvU. ' 1 ' ' V .. Ti tm Cra'g. of !ca!..f.ia. v-l. )'U Lpfo.'VLIU! I 'r"kUfS t ' " U U's city. rturnl home ft ?.iL,.wUo J,ie on a s' -t h - tmt tr;p to tl.e tffy, tetorr-.O'l fc-.' rtiiii. s-L 'lu-smaoi siauiaftsaawnssjsjrw aaaeaewwoMenaaaeeeeeeeee 1-No. lvS. P.-- $20 i-No..-2'S.p.-;r:$35-:. -I aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaa4a4eee eeeeaaaaa4eaee " ' 11 Vf 1 '. , !.J "UA , . IJ I ..I. , 'J - V We we .headquarters for every tlung m the' fHlcirtiwar hd n'ncl to fill; your yants.;r V niONE 147 On CALL , AT 75. MIDDLE '8T.' 4 V. 3 .; 'V J il l 5 to G-EQYD .t f 1 r -,-t r .. ' a in ! i ire Co. I'AL P. TAT P. v
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1910, edition 1
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