Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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PAPER WITH KNOWN CIRCULATION ESTABLISHED IN 1878 iVriUBER 76. NEW BERN. NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY MORN IN 0, JUNE. 28 1910. TWRNTT NINTH VEAR i - ' - Tit " I - . f i Care in Money Matters I Muli mnnau ic fnfit Kv I curate account of their income and outgo. Few make asuccess of if they pay in cash. The only practical way to have a complete record of expenditures and to secure a receipt for every payment, is to carry a checking account here and to pay all bills by check. No business bouse would do otherwise and - the simplicity of the plan adapts it quite as well to individuals. I- i II till 11 DI A fk 4 M x. oiJAHAn, rim -a, a iinuafl, . new. JOt .Win. B. DJiADKS, V. Pres. GEO fi PENDLETON, Cashier , : 1 1 ' LADIES TAPED NECK Gauze Vests ALL Regular Price 10c. for 7c. each, 3 for 20c. J. M. Mitchell & Co. 61 POLLOCK ST. "BELLE MEADE SWEETS" (THE CANDY OF QUALITY) SOLD m BY Gaston Drug Company. ON THE CORN KB PHONK M MATERIAL W We have a large stock of b st goods we are selling need any Paint soon? We good as is on the market. We sell Roofing that is water out. Ell wood Fence and Poultry Wire. 'I ,' " ' ' ' ' - ' 1 ' ' Gaskill Hardware Co. I Middle 8tml, Phae f J. J. BAXTERS 1 I Clearance Safe Continued Our, Sale has been great but we find that we still have a big Stck!of Clothing, Mens Ladies and Childens, Shoes and Oxfords, on hand which we will continue to close out as long as they last We have just received a new shipment of Queen Quality ankle strap Pumps that will go in the sale with ail other oxfords. All goods such as Lawns, dress goods, Percals, Notions, Mens and Ladies hirnish- ings. Mattings, tfietcA utRa fail n IrOAn a personal bookkeeping if m A ilUDDU- 17 I I SIZES PHONE 288. 65 OPPO. POST OFFICE. MODERATE COST Building Material, the at low prices Will you have all shades and as guaranteed to keep the I 147 Npw IWn N - Rugs, Druggetts, 6tc, $32,000,000 AUTOS Kansas Bankers Refuse -.tance Farther Cash to Motor Can. to Ad Buy Kansas City, Jane 27. -The bankers of Kansas City and of the Southwest who are dependent on the Kansas Cit . banks nave agreed to lend no money to any one who intends to use the cash to buy a motor car. This boycott is brought about, the bankers say, by the extravagance of the people of this section in buying au tomobile. Thirty-two million dollars were in vested in motorcars in Kansas last year. ttsji&tttillion dollars may be added to this to keep these motor cars in repair for these same twelve months. One Kansas City banker said today that his safe contained 62 real estate mortgages the money for which he knew went for automobiles. "High Grade" Colonial Glassware. M. E. Whitehurst &Co. Injured by Buggy. While attempting to cross, Johnson street Saturday afternoon, George, the eight-year-old son of Dr. Caton, was struck by a buggy and painfully injured. The little fellow did not see the buggy Until it was too late to avoid coming in cont-ict with it and was struck with its full force. He was picked up and car ried to his home where medical atten tion was rendered him and yesterday he was much improved. Engine Demolishes Passenger Coach Late Saturday afternoon one of the shifting engines used by the Norfolk- Southern Railroad Company in this city was backed into the paint shop up at the repair shops and a passenger car which was jacked up for repairs just in the I rear of the paint shop wa? knocked front its perch and pretty badly dam aged. One of the platforms was torn entirely off and it was otherwise badly injured. Waylaid and Robbed While Attending Carnival. Special to the Journal. Oriental, N. C. June 27. -Mr. George Gardner, a travelling salesman for the Southern Furniture Company of Wash- ington, N. C, was knocked on the head by an unknown negro at this place last Saturday night and while in an unconscious condition 'Was robbed of 126.00 Mr. Gardner had been out to at tend the John K. Smith Carnival Com pany which was exhibiting here at that time and had just left the carnival grounds to return to his room at the hotel when he was assaulted. His as sailant struck him a heavy blow on the back of the head which knocked him out for a few minutes and when he revived he discovered that his pocket book which contained 925.00 was missing. Search was made for the robber but Mr. Gard ner could give no definite description of him and he was not appn . nded. A bie stock of PeU r Hilt Underwear and athletic shirt and short drawers on cale this week at 38. the gar ment. J. J. Baxter; Planter s Warehouse Being Equipped A force of workman were busily en gaged erecting a Are escape on (be front of the Planter's warehouse is lo cated oa Middle street. A see t too of this building is used as a b wrding bouse aad a Are eeeape is very aowotial to ths safety of the people who ft lids there. are still i i -ii r .1 reduced unDU runner notice. 4m PREPARATIONS BEIN8 For The New Bern Bi- Celebration. Work Bushed. Preparations for the New Barn Bi- Centennial Celebration. Ju 25to, are being pushed rapidly f ard. AH the committal a ant actively work . n the several parts entrusted The celebration will be opened Mon day, July 25, at two p, m. with a rep resentation of the coming of the first settlers to New Bern. Thusffioftilft sail across the mouth of Trent river, in ships rigged according to tin aiyl of me eariy eignieenm ceniur at the Government wharf at and land foot of Broad street. There they by the Indiana who will be be met hundred strong. The part tiers will be taken by the the World, and the part of by the Rtd Men, all pro This feature of the eel present the hrst tiers to-locate a eel of the Trent ana treaty with the Ii with the natives, the putbreak of the great Indian war of 1711-13, ending with the capture of Baron de Graff enri- ed and John Lawson, the surveyor of the Province, and the execution of Lawson. Elaborate preparations are being made to make this feature oi the celebration particularly striking and every part of it will be carried out in character. . ' x Tuesday morning, July 26, there will be a great floral and industrial parade in which a large number of handsomely decorated floats will participate, Tues day night a great historical pageant will be presented which will; represent many of the moat important events in the history of New Bern. For this event the streets will be brilliantly illuminated. Already thousands of electric lights have been hung through out the city along the line of the parade. Floats are now being constructed to represent the city of New life in North Carolina, the Colonial his tory of North Carolina, the Revolution ary history of the State, and the history of the modern Period In addition to these there will be floats representing such I particular events in the history of Newt; ew Bern as governor ana Mrs. iryon giv ing a reception at tne lamoua i 'yon Palace: the session of the First Con- greas of North Carolina independent of the royal government, which met at New Bern August 26, 1774; Gov, Richard Caswell, the first governor of the in dependent State, taking tha oath of of4 flee at New Bern. January 7, 1777, ! George Washington's visit to New Bern the Industrial Growth and Development of New Bern: and the Ktumttooal De velopment of New Ben. The German; Americans of Wilmington and other cities will also send handsome floats. An important feature of the celebrat ion will be the formation of a North Carolina Branch of the German-Ameri can Alliance, an organization which now numbers several millions qf members in the United States. A call has been issued to the German-Americans of North Carolina to convene at NewBera during the celebration for the purpose of taking part in commemorating one of the earliest German settlements Is America and of organising a Branch of the Alliance. Representatives of the National Alliance will be preeont, not ably the PrealdoaV tk. 'g&aasr, of New York, Hon. John U. Ctpplaaaana. of Charleston, S. C, thejMIUarn Vice President, and Dr. Julius I, Goebei, a termer President. now.w fcOTpof of history in the University of.Illiaoia, who will deliver the principal feiatorieal ad- a t r dress of the occasion. T For Rent. its Two suites Moore building tel. On office of in Ho- moor Packing Co.t Sooth Front street. a T. BANCvCK, Agt Vflll out several Maw rnaanr. WnnHmen nf tie Indians I ly costumed, ition willre of'tlU sat the junction rivers, their the quarrel hujidssi o.. NOTHING IN 'ate Market Dull and Sagging Little Interest Taken Special to Journal. - New York June S7 Liverpool cables were lower on advices of unaatiafao tory trade conditions broad. Rains war reported ip most parts of Texas aad Oklahoma, which caused soma sel ling here, but mora rain ia netdtd there Prices declined moderately, but the market was rather du'l. A sagging ftWiilll expected pending the gov- erument report Friday. Spots sales 1200 sales at 10 points decline from Satnrdajr. . Latham Alexander & Co. Wonder Freezers Best Made. E. Whitehurst & Co. Wireless Stock May be O. K. Charlotte and Wilmington people will from the contention; of the a people that their stock is all About $30,000 of wireless stock in Chatlotte. These stockhold ers have received 4 statement from the United Wireless Telegraph Company promising a thorough investigation. It charged the government with arresting its chief officers while the Federal in quiry was still in progress. Figures were given to support the assertion that $20,000,000 was not over capitali zation. It stated that of the 101 wire- stations on the government's list the United had 74. -Charlotte Chroni cle. . , - Solid For Ward. Vanceboro, Fort Barnwell and Croa- tan voted solid for Hon. D. L. Ward, as Superior Court Judge from this dis trict at the primaries held at these I places hut Saturday. To Begin at Early Date The work of erecting the immense grandstand along the course of the race track and which will seat several hund red, spectators each day during the State Fireman's Tournament and Hi Centennial will begin within the next rew days and win be pushed toeompiet gOTMl kjliiJW . H wH he ap propriately decorated with (lags, bun t ing, banners, etc. and will present a very attractive appearance. Witt The Mayor. Yesterday being the first day in the week on which the Police Court is held and there usually being a number of offenders taken in Saturday night and Sunday, the docket was full and consid evabie time was consumed in the ses sloo. The foUbwing cases were dispos oi. I Charles Gibson, charged with being! disorderly, found guilty but judgment Was suspended upon the payment of the coat of the case. Wm. Bryant, Colored disorderly in the city limits was fined $2.00 and the coat of the eaae. Wa. Whjtlord, colored charged with gambling, case continued. James AHen, disorderly conduct and contempt of court S20 snd the coat of 1 eiie. Centenary I. t. Plcak Bunday ee pleale to City Wednesday New ataat S . June 2Kb m. Lsassa ronad trip. at 7 p. m. Fare Sonday eeaoo) men 76c, leVMiieteahhW-tt years free. d trip to e nee saem eoMrecatlon wlUpay 11.00 rah under 16 years 60r each A. E HI BBARI Chief Marih.ll COTTON . , takecourag nmt (xir. ThM in- aeaam. - bars of said each chlld- s 1 II 111 LLrfJl tV W Kit- , : . i usgjrt, AO, PAID ON no e Jh1 1st ReMUnents The first ot July is the time when many people re ceive die semi-annual interest on their investments, and infact when a large number obtain the principal itself on securities- The money thus received should not remain idle but should immediately be deposited at interest. Our Certificates of Deposit bear 4 per cent and afford unquestioned security. W M.DUNN PR EST. CDBRADHAM VICE PRtST. JUST RECEIVED Trunks Suit-Cases and Hand-Bags Barrington Dry Goods Co. 1 Mens "Crawford" Oxfords Patent Leather, Tan and Vici Kid, Newest c style toes. C H00Q"rRe-$2.98 j i inirn 'niTnininii inn 'Trim mm c 1 LAUItu fAlnlulAN ANu aibLtllu s w Oxfords and Pumps Black, Tan and Patent C leather, plain and cap tips. $4.00 Qualities at $2.98 ; $3.50 Qualities at $2.48 jl WETHINGM & CREECH : NAAAAAaAAArNAArVNAiay I -1-L- 1 -11 .) Le7 m. We have splendid patterns F fiW in Low Shoes for every mem- JUml (f ber of the family and can fyj l Mvc you money on I Summer Oxfords 1 S. Lipman f UrymTHlor, Na, Bern. N. II M' - J , NrBJ PKSMSMMSMlMMaBMVaSMMfenMMieMMMMiMMMaaMiaBMSlBMMHMS III is. 1 BERN, N. C OnG rtolis BPS' TA.UZZELL CASHIER -toi':r. 1 AT .IT U ( K Rl Ik KHII.DINt; ef rill if i s Elks Temple
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1910, edition 1
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