Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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v , 4 ESTABLISHED I sv '.' 1878 ; V PAPER WITH - KNOWN '- -CIRCUUtlON' Vvt, :;K EW..BEUJI. NORTBt CAROLINA V UNDAY MORNING. MARCII.vtK 1910. TWENTYEroimi YEAR ; i 1 ' v 4.-1. - 1 IMS f OTHER ASSETS: BESIDES f.OIiEY While this Bank has exceptionally ; large ca; it has otfier assets which it prizes iquite as hiity. It has also, as its cifttomers, hundreds ot men of j. means, judgement and Jiigh standing I thiscom4 munity, who hare been attracted to this Bank be cause of its strength and who, in turn, have added to the strength of this Bank by their. patrouage"and? support . . Have we your account? 1 I t JAS. & BLADES, Pres. T. A. OKEKN, V. Pre.f JUL Wm. P. CI-ADKS, y Pres. EOAB ' PENT)LRTON,-CmWct Q is You Are Specially f Invifed To Be Present at Our MILLINERY OPENING Wednesday, March 16th, 1910 ONE DAY ONLY From 9 A. M. to 1 O P. M. 0r Line of Spring and Summer Fabrics have been carefully selected from the lx3t markets and well adapted to the immediate wants of the trail.-. What Paris orignatea, what New York indorses and adopts, that is v. hfit we offer you. The higher notes of the store orchestra now chant. ,Styl. fashion, the mode, but the deep sustaining under-current of the music is as ever, low prices, bst values and satisfaction. The birds the Riven foliaK. an'l blooming flowers remind us that the warm days will' 3(M)n ! here. Have you thought of your Hat or Dress, which ought to blixmi royally when natare again smiles? JuBt think what it will mean to you to come in personal contact with the imxt complete line of EasU'r Millinery and Dress Fabrics ever shown' yi New Hern. . . - Our many ouKtomers nee m persuasion, but to others we would say i nine and participate. T Mu-iic will be furnished by an Italian orchestra. This stone will be worth your trip, if nothing more Souvenirs for each and every one. Com and Hend the day with ub - there is s reason. YOURS TRULY, J. M. Mitchell & Co. POLLOCK ST. , x . THONE 288. PAHEII HOOTED r; LVEXUHAIIGE i Famous Stock ; Manipulator Gros: "J bXj-InSulted" ltoEngllah :pit. " Msnehester, Eng., March 12 James Patten, -tha Chicsgo wheat and cotton manipulator,-was hooted out' of the MMkester Cotton Exchange today. Mr. Pattsn "was. recognized a few minutss after he entered the exchange and waav immediately surrounded by a hootlii crowd. VBrokera came to the big1nantpnlat6ir's aid and escorted him to thQ street, where the hostile demon stration was renewed with "such vigor that a strong force of police was called. Z,MtoXvk: 'red stealers or Cotton thieves here!" shout sd members pf the mob as they shook their fists in his face. For a while it looked as the crowd Would do bodily harm ti Patten and he became pale and excitsd. The police bad difficulty in driving the crowd, back from the building in which Patten took refuge. They form ed a guard about htm and got him safely into a cab, which was driven at break-neck speed to his hot jI. Mr. Patten's market operations are believed to be inimical t j the big cot ton spinning interests of this city The Chicagoan'a nerves were plainly shaken when he regained the hotel - - Cotton experts who .talked with Mr. Patten are convinced today that he has come to England ti investigate "the consumption of raw mstenal, so he may be guided more clearly- in his future operations in cotton. Mr. P tten insist! that there m no business', connected with his trip. but the moment he arrived hers t day from Liverpool he began interviewing some of the big cotton spinners, and then visited the cotton exchange. The cotton spinners with whom he tUked say his conversation clearly indicated that he is here for "point irs." Mr. Patten has done littls since his arrival to England except t mix with Lthose interested in the cott n in J let y If pleasure baS anything t do with his trip he has not disclosed it - iFiilf XT Refuses td AUov IpterventSon in ' Sale of Norfolk And Southern- " Railway. Richmond Times Dispatch March 12 Tbe United , States Cucuit .Court of Appeal yesterday affirmed the (p'nion of Judge Edmond WaddilL - Jr., of the United States Circuit Court. . deny ing Z?U and others the right to ipterveae in the sale of the Norfolk and Southern Railway properties Zell and others claimed the right of controVJy virtue of an agreement with the ; members' of the re-organization committe". to which the oad was sold at public auct ion. In sustaining Judge Wad Jill, the appellate court confirms the sale, and ends all litigation, jihless1 the case is taken to the Supreme Court. The t tie of the esse as decided yesterday is Frank D. Zell et al .appellant 'versus the Norfolk and Southern Railway et al.,' ippc llees, appealed, from the Circuit Court at Norfolk. . .. PILES CURIO IN 6 , TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. '60c. I I j j-ii TTjuMiuZm-. . . Li i jMOMMBBasak: A Oood Jndge-of Fuel ,will neve f burt( afly'tijfnjf but oof high tfadi White Ash eoal ltis "adt ohlvsatisfacis'r of 'ooftklng'. and heatinf parposee, but its hi . Una heat -"and kxig ' eentlfTued ' combustiod "huk 4 Masnica7 It thm Imsiiehali K'Vr .f cl 13, v voa and iWoodXard- Phooe 41 .Uiio FolnU PILES! PILES! PILES! Wpamsijfodian ..QiaJissnJwili cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, aliays itching at once; acta as a poultice, gives instant relief, Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sole by druggists, mail 60c and.11.00, . Williams' M'f'g. Co.. Props., Cleveland, 0, See Basnight Hdw. Co., for "Pimburgfi TFerf ect" Poultry and Garden Fencing None better! .r Library Open On Sundays The Committee of the Circulating Library baa been asked to open the-l library rooms for la few hours' each Sunday, and this request has been granted, and todsy from 8:80 p, m. t? 7 p. m. the rooms will be open'. Jt is of course understood that no business in way of receiving ani letting out books is to b done, the rooms will be open for .reeding purposesthe .various books, magaztnea and periodical! being at the service of those wishing to read them. .. -. -.J-' . This Sunday afternoon opening of the library is eipsrimeaUL .Eacb visit r will be asked U register, and by this means It -will; be detemteeeVit the library is to be kept opn longer; than the four 8oodiys which the eommiltse agreed t grant JV see- i( the public really desired Jhe.pririlege.' ItosU Uatra for thfs Sunday opening,! there fore It must be sees tbat Wt demsjrt la real to warrant Us eootinuatlpo long sr than tha month,'s trial, , . . . , Tris afternooa 8:80 a. to- 7 n. . English Etchings. Going buck tfl 1299. each ruler over Hnplnml has find' on an average nine parliaments. It Is against tbe law lu England to shoot any sort of game on a Sunday or Christmas day. ' " In the London streets there are near ly 10,500 boy traders .under fourteen years of age and over 900 girl traders. Sixteen of the twentyjone lCngllsh coronations-that occurred between Wll Ham 11. and Elizabeth, both lnclusirs. were bejtl on a gunriay. Garden Plows, what you push for gain. Basnight Hdw. Co. roniDE As Oompare3 With One year Ago In Foodstuff. Washington, March t2 The report of .the Department of Commerce and Labor on the exports of foodstuffs from tbe United States for February. 1910. show a general falling off as compar ed with February a year ago. Wheat exports Wat month were l,000,lo9 bush els, as agaitst 2,444,960 bushels in Febroary 1909: eorn exports last month ' Hv-, POLICE-CLASH Strike Leaders Had Planned A Great Demonstration at Phila delphia Base Ball -Park. Philadelphia. - March. 12. Ridden down by the pihee. who clubbed men and women alike, a paradf of more than J.5,000 striking- men was dis persed this afrnoon on its way down Broad street to the city hall from the Philadelphia Ball Park. More than a score, including five newspaper report ers, wtre arrested. Among the injured was J. Burrwood Daly, attorney for the Carmen's. Union. . The parade started when the work ipgmen found the gates of the ball park where they had expected to hold a mass meeting, locked, ani guarded by police. Converging at the ball park from sev eral parts of the city, the workers reached the big grounds at noon. They had been instructed by their leaders to go there for a meeting which th police had prohibited. It was to have been addressed by C. O. Pratt and other leaders. The marching strikers were awaited by a email army of policemen, including a detail of mounted men, at Fifteenth and Cumberland streets. After march ing around the ball park the crowd swept the police aside and marched down to Brandywine street. There the police made a stand, clubbing right and left, turning the crowd down Brandy wine street to Thirteenth, where more policemen awaited it Five newspaper reporters whe came down Broad street in an automobile ahead of the crowd were arrested, charged with inciting' to riot. They have been traveling with Pratt, ever since the strike began. The Assistant Chief of Police took away their police cards and detained t hem in a room in ihe'City Hall Later, after a hesring before a magistrate, they were held in $1,0(K bail each for a further hearing next week. Bail was funished by the newspapers employing them. "Tne d: monstiation this af!ernoon and the tyranny shown wiil crystallize the sentiment of the public in favor of a State-wiie strike," Pratt sai I. Asked if tre believed thcr.i would be such a strike, he an.iil : "That, will be our last resort. We are not in favor of strikes at any lime, but 'I am afraii sentiment is so strong that the public will dem: n I it " Hun Iredsof working girls and men paid ten cents each to ride to work by the "wagon route" early this morning, but they were ordered out by the p lice. The drivers of twenty -five wagons were arrested for carrying passengers with out a license. Millinery Opening Mrs Irvin, the milliner of J .1 Baxter will have her spring millinery opening on Tliurad.v March 17. 1910. Every wore 4,$47,045 as against 6,310.0 19 invjted to come bushels in the corresponding month a yea ago, wheat floor exports in Febr ruary were 623,311 barrels, as against 724,360, barrels a year ago. " Export of, meal and dairy products last February were valued at $9,696, 482, compared with f 11.684,382 in Feb ruary, 1909..' ; "Exports of eottotf last month were 168.945,90 pounds as against 866,690. 618 pounds In the corresponding month f the pjrevlotiB year'.v ' -., , , Espoft of cattle, hogs and sheep last vMh, showed an Increase over expoi ts la February f UX year, amounting to I1.SS8 971 in February, 1910, andf 1211, 471lo Fsttwr 1909, . W'-'" ' Mineral oil export . Increased last month or Febrasry . 1909, the eom- paraUvegures-being 99.212,007 ga'- lona last mania, and 89,818,90 la Feb- isth first Sunday. '. MRS. B. A. IRVIN. MISS SADIE BLYTHE. Milliner. Keep your lawns neat with the Philadelphia Lawn Mower. Basnight Hdw. Co., 67 S. Front St. . Chsmbirtaln'i' 'ntornacW. and 'Liver Tablets are safe,' sure and reliable, and bar beer praised by thousands sf wo men who save been restored to heal th through tneir genti aid . and curative prpprties. -otd by ail dcalears,- ' - ' CAP!., BOGABD03 'AfiAIN' OCfS '. .rSUt BULL'S EVtf.:.-- Thai world f smoos "rlliW He ho Ida tbe ehsmDtonihlp record of 100 pieosa in luo eooseeutive shots U tiv- vlawed. fce svs: "I tisve ulTrl a lorg time with, kidney 'and "bladder knowa kldne '.medirlnet attj jf Wrt COTTON BROKERS .. gave me no relief on ill I. started 1aug . k , t r . - i0!',., P'1 X' 'B',,7?'Jl. "T1 fllOSB-W CHlVES'flT, r LHfJ V fa. Kjrrf J m wm www uiy vis. v HART & BALL TliePQplcs Bank 4 NEW BERN. N.Ct Q, PAID ON 'STRONG Vi'cttiii-e COURTEOUS OSAV1NGS PROGRESSIVE Courteous Assistance People who are diffident about opienjnjf a bank ac count will find the employees of this hank courteous in ever) way and dsiroiQ of extending painstaking assist ance to anyone unfamiliar, with aokuig customs his not necessary to have a large amount of money to open an account, as we especially invite small deposits. WM.DUNN PR EST. C.dkadham vice pftesT.; ... TA.UZZELL CASHIER NEW STETSON HATS We Jiavejst received our Spring STETSON HATS, in all shapes and shades. Our Spring Clothing, Shoea and Oxfords for men and women, Dry Goods etc. J. J. BAXTER DEPT. STORE ELKS TEMPLE - ) .r I- THE MR Realizing the unquestioned advantage of a FAIR in our community and responding to public clamor, the Chamber of Commerce ha?t created the long hoped for FAIR ASSOCIATION and has put the question of its success squarely before the New Bern public. The price of the stock is $25 per shore, on easy terms, and if all who could .would subscribe liberally and promptly for this stock it will enable the commit tees to formulate plans for immediate action. Messrs. R. A. Nunn, Wm. Dunn, Jr., and H. W. Simpson, the committee will.be pleased to receive sub scription?; at once. Lets have the FAIR, and advance, progress and grow. New Bern Chamber qi (fommerce slpecialIri(iiicc:.:cnt S fn border to cut ; down My Tremendous Dig "Stock', t will still continue to aJIow ray Special LOW PRI CES remain on all ray goods, even to the nevy Spring goods that ! am receiving every day,' v , -.,..''. v , I V. .. ' '" - :. Yours for iu sin esSr VS" , ; . Mvere backache and pains lnn) kidneys with auprtraaUon snd oftsnilmee a cloudy voiding. While ep. arising la tha morning I would gst dull hsdeh. Now 1 have Uku thr brttiUs or f'o Uys KWnsy Pilis and flt onw JOft pr cant ttT, 1 am nvr txnnorai wiu uiyki lneja ot bladW and ( Snore f. l.karnfowa lf.. All (his I ow4 i.lely 10 i'ulfi'l K Mnrj Tills snd l tT' rw"fnmeni thra to wj felUw r.'Tarers." lsis Thsnnacy, . ; Ccrman' Gleanings." - I , ... i .. : . Vnrrt H how on ths rtr'ftM Ip Crrii-nfijr. " i . ' In i'.ma pnrta f r.rlln ti"-f sr .4 ;3' IS :"".KewYwk; Marsh 12. 1910.'. f','i.OpvvJUt4 tjam: Close Msrcb, i ; UM 1493 . 1490 )t93 My'. fH"2 ,.14P 1482- , 14 Jaty, ' H'.l IfWJ 1451 -14 Oct. . . - - 12.'.7 mi 14j7T 12fi4 n'-IrVt qnUt.srvd nvrhargd. Spoil 1,610, F!m 7.JU7. ,. " . . ; AT THE CHURCHES ' Presbyterian .Church. Divino wor ship conducted by the psitor, R?v. J. N. H. Surafneral D. P., at 11 a. m. snd 7.80 pi m. flabbath School and Bible Class 4 p. ra. Public cordially invited. .. Csnteovy Methodist Church, Rev. J. B; Hurlsy, pastor. Fellowship meeting 10 a m. 8rlces at 11 an and 7:1) p m. f BuadaV Sholl st 3 p m. , . . MIe QuarUt sines at morning and blht isrvlces. .. ' . The first Baptist Church -Servloss morning and evenlog by the psstor, Rsf. C X. Greaves. , Mominf topic -'Christ the Wisdom of God.'- - , ' '.u Evening lople '-Th Sanctity Of the Human bidt.KKA - " . f r:'" . Lay nvn's prayer wealing at 10 a. in. ''Srtnday'tkhont at 3 o'closlt in ths f Urneon, 8 M. brls')fl f uperintsadent. , Yeaare cordislly Jta?Ha4 'tJ.atteiil sit tae ssrvlceet ' ' ' j'-if w. ii' ; S Br urr a am mm r -m. m ii mi 4JROCKRY VISITORS are always welcome here. For our ilis play of good thlnfa to eat is alwayx mi bright, fresh and tempting that pvrry visitor is sure to find idess for dainiifr d(shs for ber Uble. WK 8BiiLL BE GLAD TO 8KK Vor whenever you feel that yoo want houh' i thTng bstUr than ordinary growm-H t,M rWIUIWItl Vl V'a J MVI w .V. 1 1 111. iZUrri'in, vtrnat Crnnoru rn UIWIL OUIUI UIUOUII UU. BERN, N. C. NEW ... -. : l . i H"JM..IUL . JU - I LMJm. i .UrrpQi t'f.lloa HarktL ' 1 "" ! ' ' , f 't'r.'r.. ' . Closing rri "; -vz - ("2 ; f' i r, . First Chnrch of Christ, ScienUat. -Saitdsy Services at 11 a. to. and 1 30 p, m. . . ,.' . r! : Cu.Jct 'flihsianse;; i,roTbs' ti 20 Zl ' ' . - ... . ' Wdn'1jy avanlnj-trsticnonserv. U st 7 2A a'clork, . -v : c " Rr.ln g P. nm, whlrb If in ths ehoirh ta oj-n daily. . ' i.' - , Al. art rurfliolly woltmpd.,: -J . 1 SPRING ;Md;:SUfilMER I U We havet complete ielecdoavpllSpring wd Summer Patterns for Suits, rmisi&ieiif. : We tavite you to mA lnaM4'ftif.m'fifirii'riinri'.''' ' ' Chadwick Tailor Cj ' c On a nice handy.Htfct that yoii cah move arpuod : , v ' : anywher?. - Get.TC'i vone,; Thiy ;4tft! handyVj f v Poultry .yvue, 'Girdrn .'.I!:;'C.IC3,';'$padr -l Shovels' "You need a Whcclt'anow around the, . lot, vc have thQCi'Vf''.: i;' ; ,';;V, ' 1 i Apr !(.. ' A lll If ftt tn it tUo rl 'tf fr;,f,- ,f iit-wf e f I l,t- l.i-r.- 1 ( : , , ..?;, i.f jf t -: - J''""' I i .r.&r f ' "j ! ' o n " it I , it. r, - - . " ' r s , - , - I j 1 ' I f - ! NO f.-'i'oHTUir, , , no . ' ' ; ' nia (i.r i'u'V, If i in -' 3 . . I - '. I Bitot Co. r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1910, edition 1
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