Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.- - V.L. sr ; PAPER WITH KNOWN ; CIRCULATION ESTABUSHED y J' - 7yj I U 1878-: new DESJi, Aoivrn Carolina. Friday morning; julv, 29 1910. r ; r. TWENTY-NINTH XtEAR erf lis rV?v: .i.'j '"'',1 - v Advance Adiastments , 1. There arc lew families who could not meet ten . per cent reduction in income without material sacri- Most single young men coulij cut thtir expenses -20 per cent easily and be better for it , r ; Why not fortify your finances by making such- y readjustment NOW and savinglhat 10 per cent of 20 per cent in this strong Bank? ' If you save when you are not forced to you can spend when other? are forced to economize. We pay 4 per cent on savings. . Win. R. BIiADKS, V. Pw 6E0 B PENPLKTON, VMhiw' Jk Just Recisived . For Bi-Centennial Week 2-- CAR LOADS 2 OF FURNITURE Which You Can Buy CHEAP FOR CASH OR ON TIME T. J. TURNER FUR. CO. 93 Middle St. Phone 172, New Bern, N. C. -&i;i,i;eci.s;w Test Vote In ConTentioft Shots Out-Ooanty Opioa.. ' .'r'-' Issue, i'. r1 - t tumult fchert Penaaaant Chlrmp Smyth of th Democratic : SUU plat form convention read today - the ranlt of test vota of the gathrini, practi cal ty taking from Mr. Bryta theDmo cratie leaderihiiKf Sebraka,Vwhich he! hat maintained for twenty yeart It also aho wed conduaively that Bryan'i isaue ot eounty optioft itood no chance of adoption. " .'. . " The Tote came on a motion made by Codmaaman G. VL Hitchcock a can didate tor the Senatorial nomination. Which 1n effect waa to eliminate the in troduction of pUtfonft T)lank with ae coinpany ine speeches, onleaa anbmltted as a section of the majority or minority report of the committee on reaolutiona. ' Mr. Bryan, as a delegate, wai on bis feet at.once with la protest; and offered an amement that wtoM modtfy the i'.tent of thCiOriffinal- motion. The Bryan adherents- denounced th Bitch eock motion as 'Vagtule. '. Chairman Smyth- ordered a rojl call on the amendment; and the gathering was silent as the ote of the counties was called that would determine the strength of Bryan.; When tWe-thirds had been called, foeaof Mr. Bryan real ized that he was. defeated, and a wave of choers thai drowned the toll call be gan. As Chairman Smyth finally read the results 465 against the amendment 10 S94 in favor, of :it. the delegates sounded a fresh volume of cheers that seemed to uditate their relief from the uncertainty that bad existed as to the strength which Bryan might deveop in the convention. , The original motion of Hitchcock then was adopted. Banner "Stire Seal" Fruit Jars (with glass top.) M. E Whitehurst & Co. LJ--Vt BUjW, SALEf.1 Hone Hoefr -Wagon- 'and Eeel Eaces. -The Day'a Events. 'J1 - Blow Traok.-. " . The rain storm of Wednesday after noon that wet (he- thouaanda watching the horn hose wagon races in the State Firejnen's '.tournament, . in no way checked the crowd for yesterdoy morn ing both grand stands were packed With a live and active throng of humanity. . Tha lodee very ; wisely ruled that Kinaton was titled to' another run; Uat oT Wednesday t in the. rain atprm not - coontiniC-' As ,; each contestant came down the course there were pro longed cheers, the sentiment being im partial, and the splendid horses of the several companies were as eager as the men on the wagons t? rush from start to finish, e weathet was hot but clear ad that the races, were nninterrup tea ana wens. mrougD mgoou uruur anu without mishap. -There was not a sin gle "Wow off," the jumpers on Sanford . Aahevule No. 1. jumpers ' falling which interfered with the records of time companies. ' The following were the records and prizes: Asheville No. - .. j Kinston, Raleigh Capitol, " Rescue, High Point, Stateeville, Sanford. Second and third Records. Prizes. 80 1-6 $ 100 80 3-6 75 31 31 81 2 6 15.00 32 16 34 43 money, amounting SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT By Bpecial vequest of a good many of my far away customers who could not get here in time to attend my GREAT SACRIFICE SALE I have decided to coutinue this great sale 10 days longer so that they may have the henofit of my Bpecial Cut Prices. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE Sam Lipman. Cor. Middle and 8. Front St. Bryan Block.; JJ2Jp2Si0ksS!sS!BesSk POPULA R PREPARATIONS', FOR SUMMER TOILET J The car.; of the Bkjn on the hands and face is of greater importance 1 now than any other season. SEE that you are supplied with the purest i and best TALCUMS, FACE POWDER and CREAMS, .that means OURS. Get a supply; then you need have no fear of sun or wind.. " -" ' ; PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMP0inVDEni uaston urug company; ' ' II. R. SEDRERRY. 'toKktMto3$?0:& New York Cotton Market. Special to Journal. New York. July 28 The advance In cotton prices continued today on ac count of on avorsble weather condi tions. The old crop options were strong er on belated shorts covering. Spot sales twenty four hundred bales at twenty points advance. farmers Horse Race Today At 11 o'clock today on the course ased by the horse hose wagons, there will be a fanners horse race, no entry fees and it promises to be a race that will cause great sport. Only genuine farmers horses, : with no trotting, rec ords will be, entered. Five -prizes as follows will be given $40, $25, $20, $10 Any one wishing to eater can- do so by , seeing ' the following gentlemen, who will act aa judges of the race. W. a WJllett. J. A Miller, B. ' B. fiurst; Edwin Richardson,' H. W. 8imron.' Every one get out and .Me .a funny race for good money priaea. to $75 was divided between the Kinston and Capitol companies. REEL RACES. ' At 2:30 p. m. the 160 yard hand hose reel contest begaqv Salisbury South Side, Spencer, Chap el Hi.l and Salem entered.. -Spencer and Salem tying made run off necessary, Spencer after a fine run "blowing off," Salem winning in 2586 The winners and tune on first run WW SaEabury, 23 1-2 $ 100. Salem. 25 75. Spencer. 25 .50 Chapel Hill, 261-5 In the Grab Reel Race 25 yards run to the reel, 25 yards run with reel hydrant resulted , .. v ' Salem ll. 1-2 $75. Salisbury 17 2-5 60. Spencer blew off a bydraat Chapel Hill blew off at hydrant The -judges for horse bose wagon races were, Scptt, of New Bern; Wynn of Raleigh; King, of Sanford; Thur man, of Rocky' Mount; Jirny,- of High Point. Timekeepers, Richardson, - Willelt and Simpson. iir. LOCATED Ribbons in all shades and widths for thp firenflen colors this week, J. J; Baxter, Elks Temple. Republican Primaries. II R. SEDREURY MANAGER. ON THE CORNER PHONE 65 oppa Post.oFncE. 3 :,J''- :?;.5'--;--':'(v' eeeeeeeee.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee r ' you AtoE Aiti W't0tYlv(i eeeeeeeeeee.teeeefeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeee 'v., .- -Married , ; -' . Wednesday evening at sevenVsloek," at the home of Mra. Julia Rountree, on Craven street, this eity, Dy. ; C..;:I. Pridgen, and Miss Ila AJelw.Bjmhtree, Be.'ii;.pfeafee;eeJejiii ;frfPr;Priugi i a,emKien pbysidan ot Kinston, and bis bride is the lovely and accomplished daughter of Mr. vid Rountrea, 'a prominent citixan; of ; Bridgeton, . .Jul 1 28tb.raV ' man lags was solemitned here tost evening wbich joined together In "the lly londi of wedlock , two of .dgeton'a ; most popular . y6ong people. Mr. , Nathan Brooks and ' Hiss Minnie Cahooh,'Mri Brooks is our town's honored and ef ficient Mayor and bis bride ia the love ly end accomplished daughter of -the late J. W. Cahoon who wts a pioneei1 iancT One of the most substantial resid ents of Bridutoo in its early days...; v , Mayor and Mrs. Brooks left on a short bridsl touf, f ur. which they will take Op their, residence here in their hsnd- etwne new home." V J ' C ? HeililintfililliplPaiiiis ?Vr all shades abd the cst0aifi'fi'ori1he marked Varnish Stalns in all colors. ' stock bITBuilding Material, Roofing and Wire lYr.ee. C.:i give oa good "prices AH visitors to the city d rrinj; Coming week will find a cordial welcome at our store. Wonder Freezers Best Made. m:e. whifchurst&co:--; In third ward C. B. Hill and J. W. 8inJlwooi were elected delegates to the county eonventiofc. Tfatot Com mittee elected a By Hilli f e W. Small wood, and Herbert Prane. ' t .'i.ro'f. jtaooriiffjMit: aeeethif heUl at the. court Sonle thoraday night (n accordance with the -Hll"tf the Re-. bublican Etecutive Ciommltieev Robert Hancoclc ';was "duly )t)4jriesiate and Oeorge Green an alternate to rep- rMent said wari la the eouaty eooVen- tioo to be held iu the' oourfit house , ea Satarfay, July 80tb; And. Robert Han (Wk JtSM Pope; and George Green weri .elected precinct . committeemen for the ensuing two jeaAi'Mf-'f The Fourth ward meeting - was called to order bj W. r. GUbertr Chairman, ana W. F.uilbett- was .elected chair man and J. M."HarriBon, Secretary of permanent organftatipu, ; The meeting wastha largest attended in yearaby representative citisena. Clyde Eby waa elected a delegate to- the. county : con ventioa and J. M. Bwrieon'alUrnate. Precinct Committee for next y fears. W F. Gilbert,' chairmaOj'Clyde ;Eby and J. M. HarrisoOi -, - C The second ward Republican primary held ia the court house at 7:30 p- m on July '88th, J. 8 Bw.Igbt was elected delegate and C M. Dock ham and A. F Buntdng wre elected alternates to the RepuliliMn county convention on July 30 ih 1010 at 12 noon, llione present at the meeting were C. M. . Dockham, A F. Bur.tlpg, II. Eryan, J. V. Smith, D W. r.iatrtht4 J ,io. I. J -'.r, T. D, ' Falls From Tntpccze. - While endoavoting to fi'ij ra- thrr d'C'T.tt'feat on f7e et t!ie cri ! ' ' ' .J W ' i. I 1 I 1 t (' 1 a f t Nellie 8mali of Baltimore Who Ban Away From Home With - Faker Founi In Ifew : - Bern. . -Wednesday morning the following article appeared la the Washington, O: a Tost; v" T The police of Washington and Balti more have been asked to aid John C Small a farmer ef Trappe, Md. to lo cate hia 20-year-old. daughter, Miss Nellie C Small, a belle of - the county, whohasheen missing since last Wed nesday, and ia believed by the father to have disappeared "with William Stone. of Baltimore, a married man who liven next door to the girl's wedded sister. Small, the father of the missing girl came to Washington yesterday and so licited the aid of the local police, with whom he left photographs. One of these photographs was taken in Balti more during the time that the girl was hying with her married sister there. On Wednesday of tost week Miss Small left Trappe for Baltimore with the understanding that she was to visit her sister. According to the story re lated to the Washington police by theJ father the girl failed to appear at the sister's home. Small said he had rea son to believe that his daughter has disappeared with. William Stone, 28 years old, whom he described, as a faker who runs a fortuoe-telling icheme at summer resorts. The father had reason to believe that Stone had come to Washington to tell fortunes at a resort at Marshall Hall, on the Potomac river, and the father yesterday went to Marshall Hall in quest of both Stone and the missing daughter. He was unsuccessful in that search and showed up again this morn ing at detective ' headquarters. Small continued his search, going this after noon to Chesapeak Beach. A tinge of romace was added to the case by the fact that Small was accom panied by a young man to whom Miss Small ia said to be engaged. Mies Small ia described as 20 years old, of medium height, weighing about 125 pounds, with dark complexion. Shu wore an old rose dress when she left home, a dark straw hat with blue feather, and also black slippers." Later ou in the day the Chief of IV lice of this City' received a telegram from Miss Small's father stating that he believed that his daughter and Stone were attending the Bi-Centennial cele bration under the guise of fortune tel ler, and that the police endeavoring to locate and' arrest them. Photographs and a description of the pair were sent along , aud with these to guide them the police began their search for the fugitives. After visiting the Carnival grounds and several other likely places Miss Small and Stone were finally located and carried to the police headquarters where they were held until yesterday afternoon, ' when a warrant charging them with immorality was sworn out for them and Stone was placed under a bond of $500, in default of which he was committed to jail and Miss Small was detained at police headquarters during the night . - ''During: the wpue that Stone was waiting" warrant toJe made out he was visited by a Journal representative and he issued the following statement in regards to the affair. A. - - BTpNjj'a JBTATEaJENT, "I have been fighting off- inquisitive people ever since the officers brought me In this place, but if you'll have al eat for a moment I'll tell you the facte in this case is they are. Several days ago Miss Small came to me in Balti more, where I was eneaired in the for tune telling business, and asked me for T employment, -x ioia ner uiai x waa in tending to go br New Bern Via a ffew daye to be on hand for the ' Si-Centen nial celebration and that if she cared to go and ber people had no objections t would give her employment. This1' she saia sne wouiu ao ana ok ibss monaay we arrived-ln New Bern. I had not the least idea that she had run away from her home. "There has beenk some, iiiti Mnatiod that she. was passing as my wife but this report is unfounded, for during the time She has been With roe the., has acted precisely ais any other lady would have done.7;-; The hearing will take place, today at 2 o'clock and it la hiore .'.than.' probable that a large crowd wljl be present 'as the ; case haa already" obtained ;mUch notoriety. ; 4 NEW BERN, N.C. O, PAID ON ' STRONG Wc aVim- e ' COURTEOUS OSAVINGS PROGRESSIVE SUCCESS depends in a great measure upon the banking connections which a man establishes especially a young man just starting out in life. If, m paying his obligations, a merchant, business man or planter pays them by check upon a bank with a reputation for conserva ,tism, it immediately raises him in the estimation of those with whom he has dealings. - The Peoples Bank of New Bern is known for the conservatism of its management and the sound business judgment of its direc tors. Checking accounts are cordially invited, small as well as large, and saving accounts may be opened in any sum down to $1.00 and will draw interest at the rate of 4 per cent, compounded twice a . year. . WM DUNN PR EST, C.D.BRADHAM vice: pre St.. TA.UZZELL CASHIER LINENWEAR HOSIERY THE BEST EVER 25c. If you once wear "LINENWEAR" Hosiery you will wear no other, they ut wear two pair of ordinary quality hose, every part exposed to wear, the toe and heel reinforced with the best linen for men and women at 25c. the pair. New shipment just in. The best 50c. Silk Sox ever sold. J. J. BAXTER DEPT. STORE ELKS TEMPLE WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF RIBBON FOR DECORATING We Have Your Favorite Colors Bay Before The Rush Harrington Dry Goods Co. j. liowiit and Dov' 1 i.-n, J. r t " t t T t' I I ' t v C ) I t v '.t. C. M. -rnd' A ct commit iri. J. S ;m of the ; : wan elce ;HighG rade:. O)loriial Glassware, 'M.E: Whitehurst SURETY BONDS IN THE AMERICAN SURETY CO., OF NEW YORK. COURT and CONTRACT ItONDS executed immediately in the STRONGEST and RICHEST COMPANY in the WORLD. Assets over $7,000,000,00. Enjoys exclusive patronage of .Norfolk Southern, Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Ry Co. Personal suretyship is a responaibility that no man should undertake A bond in this Company is absolute protection and the rates ars as low as the lowest. For further information see W. O. BOYD, Agt REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, NEW BERN r " BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. rRooma 820821 Elks .Building Telephone 400 PINGHAM aSCHOOL 1733 WW rut wmaout fcvoni: oWriiiai n. c. b. nwa hiin lit run. lasted m k. ajk.tla Ammb. txltoi I IdMlIt auam t disctpuri dir. dNcoiu'a naaAi.'W.. n. ' ' Kcw Clock K'jMy Pnslsed. , u It in (n s '"-lXact tliat New Pern bi one of tbe iiiost attractive town clo-'.t-a In the Et-if. This ia tha 'ckM-k in to' r f t" 1 ' II." " 'of bl liic h v r r i. . ' I. '1 hoi i. ' ( f j 1 ' m 1 i i Li,;;;; '.t 'v i :!(. IV 1 ' I I ii' THE BEST nn;n I! n .1 , A. V r . . -IP .r.'r..Vc 'livVyJi'-'',- '::J'',l' ";; '; .,-v (' Gaskill :'Hdrtivn
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1910, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75