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Yy" ' 1 '
If N ESTABLISHED
; J w IN
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ORCULATI0N:
WTOFJ YEAH
1 1k
3' 4
t It
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f Hi
lfflS Company in a position to. assume .
toe care or property for persons wno:?
desire to be freed from the anxiety and v
responsibility iconnecte with collecting rents, mak
ing repairs, paying taxes and other details. ' The ex-"-;:
perience of our officers' is road and thorough and -this
Gqmpany affords efficient service in every trust
capacity.
I
VA
JAS. B. BLARES, Prai. -.;rr A, UREEli. Y. JBro.'
ENNfetT'S BOOK
r n ' v n 4 , p. ilni . F I
BERS WITH TAFT
1 HEREWITH . ALLOW
yon just a peep at one of the swag
gerest Derby styles of the day it's '
GOLD-BOND Hat lhat selU at S2.00,:
but contains Three Dollars worth of
value and it is one of the many shapes
now in vogue on Fifth Avenue, New
York every seasonable color, too.
Remember the price, $2.00, with a.
signed and sealed GUARANTEE BOND
S. Lipman
Cor. Middle & S. F. SC: :.Z" B. "Block
Assenfbled t White HouBelYes
terday for Series of i
Wshmgton, Sept, 27. The cabinet
hobse party at the Whita House" to in
uU twint tonight," Eight ot the nina
member of the. President's official
family moved in today. f.
They held a formal' session b the
cabinet room of the' executive officers
WurtBgtheferemotf -'and continued
theft1 informal discussion of affairs of
state at a luncheon which began at
1.30 P. M., and did hot end until nearly
4.x During the late afternoon the vari
ous cabinet officers returned to their
respective departments, but gathered
again at the White .House for .dinner
and a long evening talk off the south
veranda, J. ' :' J
. . The President' forthcoming appoint
ments to the Supreme Court served as
the- chief topic of discussion today.
They were taken up after the depart
ment heads had made, brief reports as
to conditions in the various branches of
the government service. "
It is said there are no outstanding
candidates for the Supreme Court va
cancies. The President "8 keeping his
mind open. He has discussed and will
continue to discuss the various qualities
of men who have been suggested for
the bench, but there Ja little chance
that his final selections will be made
before the time for Congress to convene
in December.
'.From the time it meets in October,
until the Senate confirms a new appoint
by the President, the Supreme Court
will proceed, without a chief justice.
Nothing has happened, to change the
well-founded- impression that Gov.
Hughes, will be made chief justice, but
his re-nomination will' not be announced
until the Senate is in session.
EOII
BEIG!
OUHEOOfli
CD. F. Jarvis is the only
place to get the Royal Wor
cester and Bon Ton Corsets
Minister Warns - People Against
Koosevolt -'Who. Suffers From
.. ; 'SweHHead.''
' Boston, ltU.7 Sept. ZT-Predicting
that Theodore Roosevelt as! going to
make himself in effect emperor of the
United States, ; the Rr. R, S Johnson,
in a aermoil on 'Theodore I" xudad a
fewideas that . are caosinr not a little
comment here among politicians. Dis
enteing' the former President and his
activities Rev. Johnson said in part;
'' Theodore I needs to Decontrolled.
He has risen to such heights that there
is grave danger that he will forget any
body else is living in the world. '
' "I think Mr. Roosevelt is the most
remarkable man in oat generation. .He
thinks' ao, too, and that's where the
trouble lies. When a man begins to
think too much of himself he begins to
forget others.
"Hitherto. I have always voted for
hira. ' I think he is a second Abraham
Lincoln; I think everything" that is
good about him. He will spoil all the
respect he has won in the hearts of
many people if h does not follow the
example of the illuntrious father of our
country, and be content with two
terras,"
The best line of Coat Suits
can be found at D F. Jarvis
W1H Go To New Bern.
Oa Sunday night Rev: 9 F Huske
closed his Work in Greenville as rector
of St.- Paula church. He will go to
New Bern- the first of October to be
rector of Christ church .in that city.
Mr. Huske baa been -in Greenville two
years and greatly endeared himself not
only to hie church, but to the people of
the town and community generally. He
is an a,ble minister and a most excellent
young, man. Greenville gives him up
with great regret. Greenville Reflec
tor. ., ,
AUTUMN OPENING OF MILLINERY, SILK AND WOOL
EN FABRICS.
YOU ARE SPECIALLY
INVITED TO
ATTEtlDOUR
mm
m )-a ..
' . - r ' - ' . .. . ,y. ... : v
nim Saofe ;28:ub ;
HOURS .9 A. M.
mp.m.
1
Just think what it will mean to you' to come in personal contact with; the ;. most
complete line of Fall Millinery and Dress fabrics ever 'shown ihElastern Cafolina'. t
vjuY many customers neea no
participate.
wwiiiibu nun wu. ii
rTIIIT llr nnT llllnT
uuinuni
inmnc
l.Jlegations of North Xaroliaian
Who Files a Suit For
- $5,100,
j -
Korfolk, Vs., Sept 27th. Claiming
that he was seriously hurt because of
the negligence of a motorman, who
frightened him so" that he jumped from
a rapidly moving electrie car after the
man in charge had refused to let him in
the gate on the left side and that bis
failure to get on the right aide of the
car was due to hh ignorance of thf
rules and regulations of the company,
Japer Horner, of North Carolina, today
entered suit against the Korfolk; and
Portsmouth Traction Co.,. in the United
States court here, claiming $6,000jdam-
ages and S100 for medical attention.
In this declaration Mr. Horner claim
that he was in Norfclk on Aug. 1$ 1810
and attempted to board a Norfolk' and
Portsmouth Traction Company's car on
Main street, bear the Confederate mon
ument, but was unfamilliar with the
rules and regulations and got on the
wrong side of the car. He stated that
the gate was closed and that the man in
charge not only would not open 'it so
that he could enter the car) but would
not give him a reasonable time to alight
and that while the car was moving-at a
rapid rate cf speed, frightened bint so
by telling him that unless he got off he
would be crushed between that car and
another that would soon be passing that
he jumped and sustained external and
internal injuries that laid bim up for
some time and injured his business,
causinjr him considerable loss. v
E. R. WoMen and Jeffries, Wolcott.
Wolcott and Lankford are the attorneys
for the plaintiff, whose Buit was filed in
forma pauperis.
wmt
Market Advances.
Special to Journal.
New York, Sept. 27 Heavy buying
by spot houses and southern interests
advanced thefuture market sharply
again today. Spot sales none. Prices
unchanged
LATHAM ALEXANDER & CO
You run save money only while you have money. When
old age romes don't let it be fettered by the foll of your
youngei Says. It is pitiable to be old and poor. Bank
your moiiey and have your money.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent.
wakp miR UAMir vnrm raw
THE PEOPLES BANK
Hon. B. F. Dixon Dead
Raleigh, N. a, Sept. 27 State Au
ditor Benjamin F. Dixon died here last
night at 11:30. o'clock, at Rex Hospital
where he was taken a week ago; suffer
ing from an acute attack of angina pec
toris. Auditor Dixon waa born in 1S46.
He was an officer in the Civil war and
also served his country in the Spanish
American war, being a major in the
Second regiment, North Carolina vol
unteers. He was a licensed physician
and an ordainod Methodist minister.
, He was formerly superintendent of
the Masonic Orphan Asylum at Ox'ord
N. C, and a few years later waa made
president of the Greensboro j Female
College in 1900 Major Dixon waa elect
ed State Auditor of North Carolina and
waa serving his third term when taken
ill.
persuasion dui o oinersjverwouia Bay vJtuiiic ? miu
- .t1 t.t.lstfiy fij.JL.f & t'-it V ' , S It
vMusic.will be furnished 3y jHe bestrcliestra1 ih(n be had,-this alohewill be !
worth your triplf nothing: moreiCome and tideour time with ;us.;r:;TTiursdayf -
: vs We. nave made a' "special, provision for ' out-of-town , people, . have equipped a I
aitirborniwim L comb "and brush,- this js ,
not alone. ror our customers but tor. all who will come, ' : -v .."-." - '
. .. ....f. .. - . . . ,. .... .. , -... ... 1
CHILDREN'S m DRESSES
We have put in stock
ta nice line of Children's
SCHOOL DRESSES and
you can buy these Dress
es for what the goods
would cost you, they are
made in the best styles.
We are also showing a
pretty line of Aprons for
lousekeepers and nurses.
J. J. BAXTER
'2'
11
DEPT. STORE
ELKS TEMPLE
." .rj-. )- w
Congressman Thomas at Durham.
Hon. Charles R. Thomas 'of New
Bern. Conirreasman in the third con
greasional district for the past twelve
years, is in the city today on business,
having comedown this morning, from
HllUboro, where he has been, spending
some meiii Congressman. Tho)naa has
made one of the, best representatives in
the -national legislative body. $e state
baa ever had, and it is a matter of gen
eral regret throaghout the sttfte he . is
not to be returned by his distr ict. Bat
ma iaiiure w again oe.. tne noromee 01
the party in the third district jcomea by
his own choice not to again contend tor
the nomination; the convention naming
to succeed him Dr. John M. Faisoo. of
- . 1
1 Mr. Tnoiraa says' toat. conainons in
his district are in good shape aC that
DK Faison Will win out b fc 'good ma
jority over bit ! Republican' 'opponent,'
George Butler, of Sampson county, and
a close kinsman of "Mary Ann.' Dur
ham Herald. ?Hi.;. :;;-
K - i," ... . - ..t- .V
n'Z. ' 1 .Z -y',. ' , ..-
?':' Mot Known in Tbii City.
Th9 following article was clipped
from the Charlotte Observer: - ?,f ?;.J
, "Roanoke, V. Sept.2iI.'CaI
J well, of New Bernr N, C , travellug Id
his touring automobile over tn nation
al highway; ran over some chickens and
pigs at Rocky Mount, Va this even
ing. Upon his arrival at Roanoke he
was arrested On request of . the Rocky
Mount, officials and taken to polire
headquarters. It Is believed Caldweii
will arrange a compromise and proceed
on his way.'.' He has. not been Jock ed
up." , . : :': '
f,r. Cslfiwell may hve resliluJ in
Mew Utrn et gome time during thepnt
" yars, but inti'iirics f .'.' 1 to prov.
' ' i I' ii! it y. It is presunx-1 t!,'-.t ho v
1 (-;,:'' ! hy t' ! ."'' of '''
i -! -n, t ff.!t
FALL AND WINTER
5?ai
NOW ARRIVING
CALL AND iSEE OUR DISPLAY.
Bat;rington Dry Goods Co.
JsRIuHTEN IJP Tilfc HOME
;;This i aood time to paint the very
ffagfitg&iPf Paints and Oils, also Varnish stains
ftUt floora- and' Furniture. . Phone orders promptly
'-JilledUt jis seodyp'aup a ctlorrard.
"t JjiMMsaBiBtsninanttBBBBnnBBBninMsn
HARDWARE CO.
1 ISMi Street, i9 ' I '' 1 Phono 147, rtNmBi;i- N.'& I
GASKII
F'T!M
0
f I r
nun
UULUI
-r!'n-
ItU
A I All
SSli
1SS3 v -0- BSTACUSIIED ;22 , YEARS rfvd.;) 1910,
E K. ilSUOP, Pree't, O. IL R0BEST3-E. B. HACKBURN V-Preav
JNQ. bUNN, Secretary-Treasurer. fK.i
'AsskLilca'$l':.'!"lr2.",'0.j2"ccu!3 hot do better' thanj :fi;
v::t u t!.'; Aruc' Jn's stock tccriia It fa protected'
V: 1 1 :e -3 s vi! : ' b city f repcrty; U free from tax
i:J i ;. ; f t 6 j r cr t. r r?
:- V.: jr:i t ' ' i f.-. '' : 1 r'"v: 'v f-rilst grainy -
V :
0'