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.;. 1 . I .-PAPER WITHX 3v(V-?, L '"YS-V t AY: ESTABLISHED IN 1878 ,EW BERN; NORTH CAROLINA. SATIJRDAY..31 OliNlNG. SEPTBER. 1910; NUMBER 124- TWENTY NINTH YEA It COTTON MEN WiFEBURH " 4 YOUR BANK R Pill iwciied CHOOSE FACE CRISIS Your bank sfitiuld be selected with die most care ful discrimination. Safety, management and resour ces are points that should be considered. This Bank has the largest Capital of any financial institution in this section of the state and its resources aggregate more than One Half Million Dollars. J AS. B. BLADESrPret). T. GEO jjfb Win. B, BliADEST V, Pres. A. UREEN, V. Pres. B PENDLETON, Cashier if J TOll ' CBBIlf IS Mil We have just received two more cars of Fine Furniture, which we will sell Cheap for casji or on time. Come early and get first selections. Phone and mail orders have our best consideration and attention. T. J. Turner Fur. Co. Phone 172 P. 0. Box 445 New Bern, N. C. IK Pe&in Report Says Colonel May Be Offered Post of Adviser to Regent of the Flowery Kingdom. ' New York, Sept 2 Th nemi that Colonel Roosevelt y be naked to ac cept the post of adviter of .the regent of China at a very large salary was current in Pek in, a month ago, accord ing to Dr. Williau .Elgar Giel, who baa jist returned u, Am.riea after a year ffpsr.t in stu.iy .ng tb;i political aitustion in China. Dr. Giol left Pekin on August 1, and at that time, he says, it was current gossip in political circles that the palace authorities were considering a proposi tion to engage Colonel. R(nevelt to as gist in piloting the country th ough a rather stormy period. Many of the diplomats, Dr. Giel declared, were con fident ihat the offer would appeal to the American ex-President and might induce him to abandon the fight against the bosses here to bfcome a boss him self in the Flowery Kingdom. In speaking of conditions Or. Giel Said there was an Bient" in China, posed to the rule of the child emperor.. This, he said, If it grew, rapidly, many thought, might result in a revolution. China is friendly to this -country, he said, and the political leaders in that country regard President Tail highly "anti-baby move- the leaders being op- Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 2. -As the re suit of the work of a local detective 'agency fifteen blind tigers have been rounded up in police and Federal counts this week and the officers say that the work has only started. Eleven were in police court and four in the United States commissioner's court, and it is understood ihat there are warrants out fr others. It is believed that many of these are being supported by men "higher up" and an effort is being made to get them. REDUCED PRICES All 10c. and 1 2-1 -2c. Goods Now 1 5 c. Goods Now 1 Qc 20c. " " 15c. Barrington Dry Goods Co. X, ' r i. ' .v. Rexall Pearl Tooth Powder "NUF SED" SOLD ONLY BY GASTON DRUG COMPANY (THE REXALL STORE) H. B. 8EDBERRY MANAGER. ON THE CORNER iOPPO. POST OFFICE, PHONE 65 Sleuths Round Up 15 Blind Tigers. Husbanrt JWho ll:;d Insnnisee ou Spouse's Life and Makrs Ko Effort to Save Her. Trenton, N. J., Sept 2. -Holding that there was no legal error at the trial the Supreme court affirm gd today the con viction of Michael Leo, who' is under sentence of thirty years impiisonment for. the murder 8f his young wife, An gelina, at their home in Mortis avenue, Newark. The opinion was handed down by Chief Justice Gunmere, who with Jus tices Garrison"and Voorhes heard the ease argued at the last November term of the Supreme, court. Mrs. Leo was burned to death in the presence oi her husband. The state failed to prove that Leo had actually set fire to her clothing but obtained a conviction upon the grounds that Leo had permitted her to burn to death without making any proper efforts to save her. A few months before the fatality Leo had taken out an insurance policy upon his wife's life in which he was named as the beneficiary. If it's Hardware of Buil ders Supplies that you want, see us before you Buy. ' J. S. Basnight Hdw. Co. Died. . John S. Arnold at 8 o'clock last night, at his residence in western part of city, aged 73 years. Two Sons survive. Will be buried this afternoon at As- bury, near Cove City. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous sys tern and caused trouble with yOur kid neys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too fre quent a desire to pass urine? If so, Wil liams' Kidney. Pills will cure you-at Druggist, Price 60c , Williams' M'f'g. Co., Props., Cleveland, 0. At his late residence 38 Johnson street. at 8.45 Friday night Sept. 2nd., John B. Lane, in his 77th, yaar. Mr. Lane was one of New Bern's old est and most respected citizens. He was a carpenter and contractor by pro fession and many buildings in this city were constructed by him. His death will be sincerely mourned by all who knew him. Demand 6f British Bankers fof 4 Guaranteed Bills of Liding Causek Serious Situation. New Orleans, Sept. 2. with the close nf the season tonight, Southern- cotton men declar that they are "now face to face with what may prove a serious problem if they are forced to move the coming crop under conditions which are radictlly different from those which, have prevailed in the past. The situation was brought about by. the action of the British bankers in de claring that in the future the American rbankers will have to guarantee cotton bills of lading before they will be hon ored across the water. This being im possible a ponference of American and British bankers has been arranged for early next week in London, and the out come of this conference is now of para mount interest in Sjuthern cotton cir clep, surpassing even the seasoned sta tistics. The hopes of the Southern cotton men rest largely on the recent action taken by the Southeastern Freight Assoc i - lion, the Sfiutheastern Mississippi Val ley Association and the Southwestern Tariff committee representing railronds vering the'entire cotton belt. These roads have agreed upon a bill of lading certificate plarr which the cotton men believe should by all means satisfy the British bankers. According to this plan, only one oric- inal bill oflading is to be signed. As mny duplicates as necessary may be made, but all of them will be stamped. 'copy, not negotiable." The original bill is to be starftped by the railroad at the time it is attached to the certificate bearing the agent's signature. The stamping is to be done in such a manner that one part of the impression is shown on the original bill and the remaining part on the certifi cate. K .M.'T2iJ J.J' "S$fS flip HIS 1,000,000 Tons of Coal in Month -m is MAIN EDUCATION' IS ASSURE IF YOU STAUT A BANK- ACCOUNT FO Not otily give your boy a "college" education, teach him to know the value of a BANK BOOK. Teach him to work and save while young. He will help make his own way through college and be a better man when he comes out. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent. THE PEOPLES BANK NOW. but also Pictorial Review Patterns Another Decline In Cotton New York City 4,766,883 Washington, Sept. 2. -Nearly 5,000, 000 persons live within the boundaries of Greater New York, according to the official count of the Thirteenth Census, as announced by Director Durand. The population of New York for 1910 is offi cially given as 4,766,888, as compared with 3,437,202 in 1900 and 2,507,414 in 1890. The increase from -4900 to 1910 Was, therefore, 1,329,681, or 38.7 per cent, as compared with an increase for the preceding decade of P29.788, or 37.1 per cent , Striken Flued3 Each. New York, Sept. 2. -Eighty-flvestrik ing cloakmakers, including 11 women, arrested for parading in Fifth "ayenae, in the vicinity of Thirty-eccdtreet, were arraigned before . .Magistrate House, In Jefferson Market Cour'tt.. I' Every (Bifinber of, the- poorly cred . i i i . J ft'" J mn - - l! - Norfolk, Va., Sapt. 2- The coal dumpwi over the -piers at the three Hampton Roads ports in August ap proximates 1.000,000 tons and breaks the record. The Virginian Railway put over its pier 116,870 tons, an Increase of nearly 13,D00Jons over laBt month, which was the heaviest on record; while the Norfolk and Western is know to have dumped more than 400,000 tons andTthe Chesapeake and Ohio h be lieved to have done nearly as well. Special to Journal. New York, Sept. 2 The m'nrket con tinued to decline until tne announce ment of the government report Joday when buying on a considerable scale checked the decline and started pnee upward moderate'y. Spot sales six hundred bples at fifty points decline. Latham Alexander & Co. Vagirftt of a Cold. You can never be quite sure where a cold is going to hit you. in the luij and winter it may set tle in the bowels, producing severe pain. Do not be alarmed nor torment yourtielf with fears of appendicitis. At the first sign of a cramp take Perry Davis' Pain killer in warm, sweetened water and re lief omesat once. There is but one Painkiller Perry Davis. Opens Millions of Acres. 'S A M '& r P M A. N ' i- w w mm n m phvti m m , i. c. at .t. n m ;-V,;' Miiileit OO,' Bryftn Block ' " r''. J" i' "' nin. .'kit- "' i it 'ili.n.. , i-,' i ,-, ,, '," 'll'ii r 'it. .iwi'miiV' ",:mm,r,''; rC, .STgfc ;1 ELWOlilffiKCEMlffii : Y P.,. . - I " llll ' I M v II We have Just received tear load andean fill your or- I " Washington, Sept, 2. Lands reach ing the grand total bf 1,737,000 acres in California and Nevada will be open to settlement on Nov. 21, and to entry one month ' later. - This area -wat re stored to entry acting Secretary of the Ipterior J"ierce. The lands were originally withdrawn for ,,the Truckee- Caraon irrigation project, hut have been ZrSUZ3W wing to,th, fact that they They wereforced to remain packed in CBjiBTor nours or nuuuieu,poouiine door leading Into the prison p6ns, some of th0 men being forced ta stand 4h fha rajn.1 jney aanaa no Dreamast. , V WANTED 1 AllrW,h0 Juffer frm' Bay, fevet or Asthma, to write ua-for free tample of a.in. ,;T8E SAVODINE.CO.,- Mow Hrk v r. -4 P Bradstrs Weekly frsds Report. 7 , 1 v ' i; We, have Just received i car load and, cao nil your or dcrs. "Kb tetter- ence ! for" protection.-; We also carry . uaroea wire,., rnuiuy wire anu , uaivauueu wire cioio. 5cna us your oracrs. 4 Bi3imoudry SepX ,'191(fc "Bradstrfiets , Saturday willrssy Ult Richmond and vicinitv : . . 'V "The general conditions of trade eonj tmues about as reported list week.'tJOl tinned cloudy weather and rain have re tardedietail trade; ,' Manufacturers of tobacco, cheroots and cigars report ac tive ordering. Dealer In malt and spir ituous liquors report' business well nsto the Average and In some instances in excess of recent years. 'Wholesale deal era in shoes and rubbur boots continue to rccf'.va sat ' "."lory orders an fall g;r.T. "I'nEif rj Dry poo's are q 1 ft, tut f re i s ;irovom nt is hole 1 L j an 1 j . k f 3 In f r c' . r.ivuio' . u"' -' i Cc p r 'ji !. 1 9 r,v 1 f Limbs of Man Ossifying Richmond, S?pt. 2 Mr. L Peaden, a farmer from Pitt county, being treat ed here, is threated with ossification of limbs. Phyticians say that the attack iBdueto hookworm disease which he h ad two years ago. The hardening of the muscles began about six months ago. He was treated by physicians for rheumatism. The hardening process continue! until his bones crack when jarred by walking. High Prices In France Too. Oar Sept. Patterns are in also the new Fashion Book and Magazine, for Sale here i . H i .- J. J. BAXTER DEPT. STORE ELKS TEMPLE are pot easily iprfgable- Eipbrac di the tract are 205,000 acres in the Sacra mento and Independence land ,,dtatrtcjt m California stid 1.E32.60O acf, in 'the vsn vicy iana aistrict in waiiiornia REASON wnY 'a i "-t ( Richard B..Lflne Should Be No- muiated And Elected Sheriff : Of Craven County, ' V ';Hj5 thorough ability nd competency to conduct-the affairs 6f th office;. 'r 'W L i V His persortaf ijitegtity nd mgn cnaracxer as a man ana His 'previous good record tfriitntff rt f i .tt flirt' rriirjkrv but one term, against all pre' vious dembcrattc precedent His democracy, young but strong, the kind that gives ctrcrrth and force to the D": c: -tic party. ' Washington, Sep. 2 The high cost of living is a source of trouble for the French so Consul Dunning, at Harve, has informed the Department of Com merce andLiabor. The price of neces. siti69 like bread andtieat has risen 15 atf 25 per cent, and of fuel 34 percent. Wages have remained' practically sta tionary. " i, - An Important Matter Choosing a bank is an important i matter. In the first ulace it isHO evi-. den$e of progress onr ihe psjft.'o .saH individual, u he-shows diacrimnSllon in the selection of a" bank in which to deposit; money, ..The lack of 'care in handlihtr funds is ihe Source of a great SesAot heartache and financial disaster, SO many' people do- not think befo'e Ihey invest their moneyt vr ' ', The New Bern Banking A TraM Cpm- pany tails - particular attentiou to t e matter or selecting a panic vnrougn which to aralisact, business :rj with whicn to deposit Nnds...'. ; ' " 111 ' 1 ! 1 " : '. . TTTooda Are Receding. (-7. . 1 ;. i j ' iiiir-:.'. ... " . Aeh'vllW Spt.' 2The flooi eirtta- II jn' 'tonight, is much Improved.: The rtyer sfter rearhlrg flood height if 10 6 feet taetj night begao to, fall. j By hat tily', install ing UsnsforjmVr at. the Weaver Power Company? .some light circuits were restored.). X)oly two lints p( street cars were operated tiday, tiling current from the AsheviileA East Tennessee Railroad. The electric ecm pany cannot say definitely when the y .hope fur complete restoration of lights , and cars. .' ' lAll lines of v. the 3outhorn .Kailway oponca for trafRo thw morning, Jy su perhuman efforts on the Toxaway . line and the Murphy division. About; noon U d iy it develt ed that the waterwere still riBing nnr Tqxiwaywnd the rail ri.u I ennt-f lh'd all outgoing trains today p t iw rro nun iiin" on that ine. 1 ( i (.! r V ,1,,1-y cri'i k wtrp ! " t'w t'-a - W. G. BOYD ELKS TEMPLE, ' :-: TELEPHONE 400 REAL ESTATE CITY, SUBURBAN, COUNTRY ; INSURANCE FIRE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH, PLATE GLASS, LIVE STOCK, AUTOMOBILE, BOILER, FLY-WHEEL, BURG ' LARY, SURETY BONDS. INVESTMENT NEW BERN BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. NEXT SERIES OPENS OCTOBER Jst. ?VESNETJ?S BOQfv STORE i in )' jjiiir in I iff i in II jiiii-ninir , 1 n.i m 1 4 If .Vfr l r THE BEST 7 r if s- s n n ns Li u -ui i 1 L y V Srtf WW. s- 1 i3 "k, 1 " T k , . . r 1 V 1 A Hi ,7 'I' . 1 w , ' 1" - 1 . &':A"' r - 2 1 If- ft
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1910, edition 1
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