Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED- .'-. 0i vrniDER lie. I! CAROLINA. THURSDAY CORNING. AUGUST, 25 1910. WRXTY.-NINf If "YE1 tt PAFI?. WITH . KNOWN -CIRCULATION' ft'-' 1 ff jorgTjian4 Per C:iit ; t If you have i miogs'accocnt ia ttis strcr.z Cuiik.j; it means, more tp you inaq fciereiy xzi tour per cent I interest we pay ? rnv v." " ; The fact that yoa have money ahead prepares you I out only for emergencies but &!sO for these threes for adyancemejiuaat comedy to pose wo cca A it .-.- a...:; ... - ..mi,....,- . ,. -ifL- . .". i c. A vA.infr man IrnAwn as a 'saver, ran . command business credit that would be. Aecled tuuone know to have f pent all be has earned. .Thhk it over and open4 savings account here at once.jV tT'i;',, If ' - -JA8.-B. BLADES, Prefcl' T. A. MKKKN, V. rf. j J .Jgfc. Wm. B.-BI.AtE8, VV Prta. K() BFrynLKT05. Cashier w . U Iwl.i Mr.O, H Terry u Juteliigent vani Scientific Grower. Fair V Association Gntly XeedC; te4 to Exploit our Be fiqc p' pq riiLut u...,!,jlG PLOYED sources. Interest TdBifioredit Jr'BHryV Dem- Dcracy?v True, Statement "J V "-'-or case, " ii&&S2$ii-?t; A,Iona-FeW Want 1 -J WHY YOU SHOULD BUY Tf 1$ SPRIN6FELT' It is a good felt mattress guaranteed, It has ' kigbljr , tempered t spring, guaranteed. The Spnngfelt coats no more thai) a good Alt mat tress. You have a better value and save the cost of a set of bedsprings. ' It is ventilated. It is sanitary. Qoth sides are made al ke4.It;cju br' turned over or end for end. It is. durable It 4s restf nl. Pujrsieians recomraend it Try it for a week and be convinced. hot try" it for, less' than a week. Bed slats must be used under the SDringfelt. Iri or-1 dering Btate whether wanted for iron or. wood bed. . that the fiitr j tress is not too wide or too Ionic for the bed. ' We make, the Soriniffelt ' vmy in uui uwl imjo vi uvftjug. , x.xvaw a uana4iyauitf s . 518 00 - REDUCED TO. 115,00 , 7 DAYS ONLY - - . :. FOR SALE BY-: 93 Middle St ' ; '.' ' v :. i,.. :- : ;'. i' REDUCED PRICES ...' ,4 All 10c. and 12-2c Goodi'Now 1 5 c. Goods Now . 10c. 20c " "" 1 Barrmgton Dry Goods - . flUUUUlv 1- , wall II I1T II Villi 1VUJU1JUOUUs . :-u . FomeryJWith & A. oes) ! Liverv. Sales anrilEx-. STABLES iOalEASFRGTj STREETfcEAR . , . , ' r f- r vFINAH- REDUCTION A j i' . WOMEN'S 1 tOW-' CUT--'-SHOES l An styles and leathers, $3.00 rvalues for $1.50, Men's and Boys Patent Leather, Gun Metel wd Russha Ca'.f t'.'? peh; i4.00 values for $2.75 and $2.50 values for 1175. ;,., - : l Sam htipman. Cor. Middle and S; Front St Line -a'::!-Pc:! r Editor Joomal;-T "w" "-'C-- rv J ... With reference to the apples bow W ing marketed by ? Mr. 0 H Ferry whd residea on the. Washington oad, near New fieriuWel would 'like to'say for the beneflt t raui readers "here and In the coontry thaOftas our .'pleasure o viit the. apple 'orchard of. MfrPerry twice within the past two week, and a, more feaiidful picturewasnever' seen by as. : Ther are several hundred ap ple trees in llr.Perry's orchard," laden with fruit vf different' varieties and colors which ws deem worthy of com meat oo' the par&Hf the Chamber of commerce, r " - x The'ftecret of Mr? Perry V success in apple and pesch culture lies in the fact that he exercises 4he sam practical euitlvatloft that he:does i rajsmfc his cotton, corn, .eowpeas and -other pro ducts, and. by pruning them scientificaW ly and spraying them, several . times during the season which destroy Insects he is enabled to produce fruit where many others fail- The trees H this or chard from- the-root to tops are as slick as a groomed borae, not a scale or worm ta to pe seeii, the; bark resemb ling hqman skin rather than the fruit trees we are accustomed to see around here, which are generally unattractive and' oftnit mt barretoS 'fZ.&i? Besides growing Uruit for profit, Mr. Ferry is devotini his jsnergy and. time to the cnlture 61 'luXTspple and peaiSh orchard in order 0 demonstrate to his friteds of the farmhsreai Jtome. h3W dwy 'may do wsuccessfuBj( a hel dees.yVBeretofore-;'itaa been. thought an impossibility 'to saccessfully grow ap ples ia:.utero . North. Carolmav the hoaon aU gbtogjo the Piedmont and Westernu-sections o( the stateJr' The success which. Mr. Perry has attained in ibis wy ts' evidenced by the delicious apples bis k now' patting on the market ana ue Doaatixur peacnes' n grew- last easo4 for which he had more, orders than could be Mlej); my of his peaches beiog shippedtonotthern points. -' la eooiiectioh with Mr; ferry's peach orchawL'eiirilr Say j when Director iment station at RaleigW was here dar ing the' recent peacb seasonihe prtniunc ed Mr, Perry's orchard at twing oneof the besfin Eastera North Carolin,and when Mr, BJcer formerly thejndustrlsl and Land Ageht'of the Virginian' RaU- way at "Norfolk, but not Of the Indust rial departent of theNorfolk-Southen R, Co. "who was brought'; npon a western farm andtiwbom 'I took oot to Mr. Psrry'a recently, -stated that hta apple orchard. waane of he finest he hsd ever aeea 'and : that it completely frustrated 5j.iHtt:lial trait could not be anccessful f Krowa la the tidewater seetioa of Virginia and North Carolina.; Mr. Rjes toola-Taaber-ot photographs f Mr; Perrys trees which exhibit la Che a; Cincinnati fT position iwxfr 6nth.?:where he will he will have chrge pt-the Norfolk Sonthern R. R. C-' exhibit, as Well as peeliia4i;ttf' '(UieV.lffeifarti' nici apples which -haveen ahippei by Hi, Ferry fot.thar.purpoke.'? We2 were unfortunsta iu wt finding Kr." Perry at home. but. Mr;- Rice i who! went . bout the orchard naming the varieties vt 'ap ples; told the; ffjiut htlt was- not kMAMDMI. A MAAS I A V tfjW9tt I A ti SWt 1K UWQMi ay ifaovn r sui i j aaseassiasuvsa sse hsd already ; suea hie spple treei J which shewed mteligstt and scientific cultivation and that his orchard was av good as any he had seen tit Missouri; ii State renowned for its apple culture, - 't I Adding the , successful cultivatiou of pplesand peacheslifcy .'Mr. Perry and uiers to that, of AlUlfs,1 which; the late arid lamented Jones! "Spencer de monstrated two! year ago lcould be grown here at well as elsewhere, and which is bow being cultivated with sqc o as by Uwri. J A Jones, C E Foy; Nats Shuts, Dr. Joseph Rhern on the "peneer farm. JSA -Miller junt below New Bern aud others, and which Is goiti-f to prove the" greatest blwasing to our furiuurs who 'A go ito Its culture, to our othr fa m prodoets and natural ' r-. -:r-e we have' a sum total of the ' ..i.'ry's lest', of vJ.k.h ve'y fi-w (" ..'.hi, a met i tour veryown r,j-y Uytl.im , add of whlrh we f!ioiiU be w t i i, y 1 e f ' Editor Joumsl: v , t heat that lam being charged with having employed a" 'Republican 1 ferry man and "bridgekeeper - st- Vanceboro; and with "having been voted tot on ; the Popqlia t: or - Republican H'cket at the election - held in - August lMflZa- askJ space t say that 1 did for a abort wbue mpTey a hite Espublican as bridge keeper aj aaalary ; of . $10 per. month. fsst reason J which -are eatisfiy:tory lo my trlends aQ.4 neighbors at Vaneeboro who understand thesituatfcn, As for lbs employment of .'the fefrymarvthe fQUowiogjJetter.poblished'-by pfirnrir skmof Randolnh. Simpson wiU answer fully, he being the ooly , ferryman em ployed,-except David. Ipock,' a well known Uemocrat , - ,r Cot OHdghia "becomes ,A sis taut to . the president; Mrf f & L. Bugg, -of the Oldlto- P.' Mr. J..Hafveyv - Vanceboro, TftCf , Dear Sir; Hearing that yoa are vbe- ingebarged with employing me. areb- 'ublican f or- ferryman at this f)lac. and that I had sublet the job for a smaller price, I desire lo ssy that J am no Republican, that I am 27 years old, have voted at alt elections end have always voted-the. Democratic ticket except for the Roosevi It electors and the charge of subletting r is absolutely false. . .. . : - ' . . Yours truly. .; ; RANDOLPH SIMPSON. " Ae te the charge of having been on the Republican or Populist ticket, the following; letter published by consent of 3. S;: Basnight, lnaiiswer to a letter written him, : telling him Hhat I had heard that my name was on such ticket and asking him to have It taken off. anifthe foUowing card published in the Ne Bern Journal a few days later will be iuftloieht refutation. . ' r . -:.: James City, N. C, July 81, 1900. MfcJ;?iS.rHarveyr ?. Dear Sir; Your favor of SOth.i a- dreestd to meat New Bern just'to hand and eonteuts noted, in reply, our tick eta 1 'Daae'-'vpaiids In hahd ioia different predaAte bef orej 4, receivea your toiler. powfmrv u e&Ji.(i'ili;tiekali would have no riirht to i'Uke it off" as the Peo-, pie's Party simply, endorsed the ticket presented to them tbrooga tne KepuD rriends naajert ujem lor enaorsemeoi, Trusting yoii friends wp -e as true to me s my irienos-wui oe to you, 4 am -'.'-'. ' .:- '.. 'Yanru i1v . - ; ,? S.- BASN1GHT. ' " " .r . : . .1?, ' -.NOTICE1 ' Un order that toy friends, in Craven co mty may raodffisland U.tmj name shall nat be Used in any way,.wkh reff ef enea to th.e office of Sheriff of Crave! heouaiy on any ticket whateyer. ; I dee lr to instruct them ,tor carefully scaq theijt batots and if my nsnie shall sppeaf upon. kpy ticket o atpee destroy the twlietand vatanly'y.iUckat:';!!' J Mtb DetnoraticExecutKe' 'SAm vote for me is sbeolutefy thrown iiway, and h'imaa ijftnaffojrd W lose his vote 1 theleetiorfeej: on I. As to t " j !, k 1 f t'l I we s i' ."n!.i ' ' end We the iiaig''eerxithat the above .to a true copy-ot ..anarocie ivhtph was' miblieHedSn the Dailv Jour nal of date August 1st; 1900 ftnd0fit the same was1 copied front file of ".ihkt date in Journal offlce, this thesecood day f Augustim"'?- .V-rW;': GILBERT,"; r J f Circulation Manager, Editor" la Charge" Y?1 .'? r '; ADOLPH ROBERTS t; Sworn to and subscribed ; before me u.i. o.J k .... 10u ' :'-; --i-- K utiB iu titijr wa """. ... - ' S' 1.' '.t , - rr- ' ".- " Notary Public; ' Assuring the Democrats Jof . Craven County that I have voted.for and labor ed for the election of every democrat on the ticket since' attaining my rfia,- jority, I ask their support at the com ing primary.; --f:y-' -Mt-.y '- Yours very truly, . 4 J. B. HARVEY. i ' . " - nl a 'Trade Week" is es 1 11' our i,.' f. ! imls to.roma ofT , . ? ... t time,- t! l-i i,iT,in t!. -rived ' , , 1 i y t Vt rjbody, would ba i n , Ma 1 I i. -.'.ttl.;. l.t f.i try w-soh WDira 1 ' Til President EJT. Lamoe, ef the-Nor folk Southern"' Rill way Toeeda -: night anaouncea in- norroia tnree.sppomi- roebts affecting the generai offlces of hi cpmpanyv t wo promotions r knd one new sppointrhefit, 11 ffecliveeptern heHstv v .- -Ci . ym. Vw.-H, CHudains; at present Gen- erfclFrelght and Passenger A geaC be comes the Assistant torTtha President, ; with headquarters at Norfolk. - : 'Mr. 'R. Lk Bugg, at prnenf General A stent of the Qld Dominion- eamship Company, with headqu arters at Nor folk; becomes General Trsroo-Maaagtr Of f he Norfolk-Southern, .with-author ity ever freight1 and paBsengerrafflc.1 Mr, W. wCroxton. at present As sistant general .Passenger Agent, be comes General Passenger AgenVwith headquarters AtNorfolk. 'v Co). Hudgins, who becomes the As sistant to the President; has-been with the Norfolk-Southern from Its infancy having been General Freight and Pas senger Agent of the company for over 25 years. He is the oldest general of ficer in point of service with any South ern railroad and is considered one of the most: valuable rretgbt and. passenger (nen the South has produced. Mr. Bugg, who becomes General Traffic Manager of the Norfolk-South. ert," Is Well-known In this section where he has long had authority over the Old Dominion Steamship Company's toa8tw.se lines, playing in the waters pf North Carolina and Virginia. Mr: Croxton, who was : promoted to the position of General . , Passenger Agent, like' Mr. Bugg is' one, aft) younger generation pi activs and pi gressive railroad- men raised in . the business in the South. Mr Croxton was for many years, with the Southern Railwayed has for more then a year been . Assistant . General Passenger Agent tlf the Norfolk Southern;; Since coming to this territory he his mad- many friends la Eastern North Caro lina and his promotion wm De popular ly receivtdj 1-These, with the aDDointment of Geh eral Superintent,W, R. Hudson are the most important appointmenta made by President Lambe since he became thai Norfolk-Southern's chief executive.'-- - ; :rTHEP-E is;EeaL'-safety1 1 iia ri-rr.ri . 1 .-Water and U0' Report. Mr Editor: ' . JL respectfully refer ''Citizen" to the Auditing Committees, report on the Via tor & .Light. Dept.; published in -the Sun June 20th, tor eODnrrnation pi my statement before the Chamber of-Com merce that the Waters Light Debt was now pa a paying" basis, . altho we hky feduced.the pries pf flights from 40 cents. SO- 1W. peg A"?. Wtu ,:" THOS TMcCARTHYrf iChm'nWJto? & tlghtinmltteeiV Death of S. VOrocL ii' ?(!'? v- :, A phone message i rom ItoyavOia Ofli last hllght Itold of the, eath.6fMr, S.- LLl GeroelCaga 73 years, . maypr.p: that piace, at 10:45 p. ni.J Mr. tJeCpck hadjruffered some titne from sn injury, received, ana jus aeatn was noi. .unex pected. - He leaves a wife. -two daugh' tjrs. one Mrs, Horace Mills, ,of .Btl-. grade, six sdnCthree u'vmgln Texar He Was brother-of the late EdwanK Gerock pt thia,.cityi.rh lunerai ; win take place-thia kfternpott.-'.fci . f- ifHeld Kir Illicit DlstilUng.;: it I f t' - r. t.iii fi 1 Henri Wlittrini and Oscar - Wiggins; two white men vere arraigned .before" OS. Commissioner C B. Hill yeatef day on a eharge of illicit distilling" and retailing without license,, ;TJbe - deren dants waived examination , and .gave bond for their appearance at; the next term of the Federal court in this elty. , The story ..runs like this:-UHted States Deputy Collector J. JE. Cameron, receiving information that an Illicit Still was being operated In the nighborlmoi of . Pelletier. Carteret county, , took deputy manhal Jesse Pope and a ponse VV. B. Parker and WilKPariB, of th city, went down there, found the sC'.l, dontroyed itarrestcd the twoVi,""'ni, brouijin them to the city where tiny were required to give a bond as before k! it'-'l. ' ' vV,e carry: about everything in -th3 Cui! .?z li: Windows, . Doors - and . Blinds, Dclua -. C ; lur and Tiirhed'' work. - - ', -, ' .-Our Paints are"6f".-the" hihent qu''.:t." VV: V.ive you prompt delivery r 3 1 I ( ;: ;. . 1 THIS -MAY HAPPEN ACA11 :The bank is the safest place to keep your money. A bank loans no money without "gilt-edge" security, fbank is not in busine. to "go broke-," because the bankers would then FIRST lo&'all of their money. r " Make; OUR Bank YOUR Bank. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent. "THE PEOPLES BANK Pictorial Review Patterns Out Sept; Patterns are in lAho tke new Fashson Book and Magazine, for Sale here J. J. BAXTER . DEPT. STORE ELKS TEMPLE W. G. BOYD I ELKS TEMPLE, TELEPHONE 400 REAL ESTATE CITY, SURBURBAN, COUNTRY INSURANCE l FIRE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH, PLATE GLASS, LIVE STOCK, AUTOMOBILE, BOILER, FLY-WHEEL, BURG- LARY, SURETY BONDS. 1 INVESTMENT !flEWB.&Nrf ASSN. NEXT fli'SE WaWawsiw kV-'":rr;., 1-.'.. ;- , sr-.-m aw - wmmm VAlf' ABU. AH,. v-H v7""( . .feV-.a -i .:v- --v. it -; i..T.--i;. f A r .'4J . ; -i-4 i'n . I vK?M.. ,iV! a " '-.'-' e4ea4aeeaeeeeaeaawaaeeaeaeeeaaaeee STORE ir 1 '- i Vert, : vTV ' !ll,rWi'T.4lWyi.'i VT X, THE BEST ' 1. r c . r "'- 1 - . r n in. 1 t V juct potten in a car bvl of
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1910, edition 1
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