Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 30, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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. a . . - .- v-- . - ' ; v , ' . - T - ' . - - ' PAPER VrlTII -; KNOWN vt: aRCULATION km. ESTABLISHED . IN 1878 -''. 1V'Jvjj-v,' ' a -Dumber 147 NEW BERN. NORTH CAROUNAFRIt MOR jWENTY T7 - Ji iHIS Company is in t position to assume II 1 1 w the care of ; property for persons' who' 3 : dpsirf tn hft ?rd from the anxietv and responsibility connected wkti collecting rents, mak ing repairs, paying' taxes and other details. The ex perlence of our officers is broad and thorough and this Company affords efficient service tn every trust capacity. A Entire Corps in Insubordination, and Court Fails to Discover r " - . - Culprits. -7 y fet PoioL rf.Y., SpCs9-Vi$ ,th fourth eomeutiye day since the entire cadet crop of the United States MilK tary Academy waa pit under fcrrett ! f or giving the ajlence": to Captain Xongf an, iostruetnr In tartiea, that body ha JA8. B. BLADES, Pmw. 'fMlWkTm: -ivjli- To a man. the ttdM atill refuse to Wm. B, BIADKSr Pree. UflEB PENDLEfOSJ, Cashier r"R4v4Wue to the eourt'of Inquiry the GOES hi U T DIVULGE IIULIES TV! I ?Kc, -iU 1 ENNETT'S BOOK STORE If r i -j j r uamea of eadeta who teatigated c the "alienee" treatment, as well- as the reason why it war administered. The retort of General Barry. who is in comniand of the academy, hiaa failed to aleviate ins practical inaubordination that now exista. HTat one approved of the action of Commandant ; Silbey in ptacin? the entire rtndy body under ar rest.' The court yeetwday examined Frank D. Hackett, of North Wilkesbo thirty more cadets and today was still ro. who contested for the nomination summoning them. - (two years Ago will be a candidate. Capt i'if. The court is now concentrating its Sam A. Ashe is also being mentioned " ' ' t Lii .1. - e . 1 and thprA nra nthora inn iinrtnuTr Governor Will Commission Xomi- nee to Fill Out Major Dix . v on's "Term. RaUigb. Sept. 29. -While no official announcement has been made yet to that effect, It is understood that tomor row evening following the funeral of Major Dixon a call will be issued by Democratic State Chairman A. H. Eller for the state democratie execu'ive com mitter to meet on Friday nijht, Sept. Sptb, to decide upon a candidate for State Auditor to be voted for in Novem but, and that Governor Kitchin intends to commission whoever the committee may name as the candidate to serve at auditor until January, when the choice of the November election will be in ducted into office. ' t ; There are no avowed candidates men tioned here yet. It is understood that SCSI WE HEREWITH ALLOW you just a peep at one of the swag gerest Derby styles of the day it's a GOLD-BOND Hat that sells at $2.00, 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 andsealed GUARANTEE BOND 1 I this If. . 1a lMlrjul t.h -ftifAta Kv- f-'lFrl I adopted a uniform Dolic of testimony. They tell the court that when the ence" was administered, they merely saw several Other -cadets doing it, snd so joined in the treatment themselves. Not one of thr cadets had admitted pre meditated conspiracy: , From the cadets' paint of view, the most serious result of their arrest is tl a f act tnat confinement to barracks haa put an end to all footba'l practice, This will necessitate the calling off, in all probability, of the game scheduled Saturday with the University ofVer- ftnont, and may follow with some of the more imparrant games scheduled for later in the season. S. Lipman Cor. Middle & S. F. St B. Block The best line of Coat Suits 'ail- can be' found at D. F. Jarvis. D. F. Jarvis has the largest and best ltne of . Rugs ever brought to New Bern. Jones County Man Drops Dead A telephone message received in this city yesterday morning from Tronton, stated that Mr. John Jones, a white man 65 years .of age, who lived with his son, Mr. Albert Jones, about four miles from that place fell dead on the previous day at hi son's house. From the few details that could be learned in regards to the affair, it seems that Mr. Jones had partaken of an hearty break fast and after arising from the table and walked over to the stove to get a light for his pipe. While in the act of lighting his pipe he was stricken with an attack of heart disease and fell over dead. -Mr. Jones was well and favor able known in that section. JilGJELfS .5 & : FALL SEASON 1910. A CONDITIONS GIVE GREAT PROMISE The cloud of gloom which -seems to settle over ths community as a result of conditions brought about by the backward Spring is lifting and the sun of prosperity is now shining by many who were disposed to be pessimistic, at least doubtful about immediate future. This change is due in main to the crop prospects which are much better than the most sanguj.e a few weekago could hope for, in fact indications now are for more than an average yield in all of the staples which go to the making of good times and even for more than an average yield in the chief corn crop; the South of course is dependent on cotton for itfl prosperity and prospects for thit are good, -but even should the yield not come to expec- ? tations the recent increase in price would go to make up the difference, and while the country as a whole ia benefitted by a big cotton crop the South l as an offset when there is a shortage. With good crops will come a decrease in living expenses and the more that can be saved frcm the table the more there is left for the adorment of the person to analise the situation in all of its elements of Strength, the fall of 1910 is full of promise for us all. , As the fall season will soon be in full swing, in preparation for the same we liave brordened the scope and increased the lines of each department, we take the liberty of suggesting to you the great importance of a personal Visit to our stdre.iit Is perhaps unnecessary to enumerize the many advantages -to be obtained by coming to us. We have space only to point out a few redeeming point.- v - : x , I Our Millinery Depratment is full of the richest colorings and styles the worlds market affords; this wiU surely be a variety season in regards to.ahapes and materials. We And a tendency to hold to the large shapes which have been so popular,' end yet there are a great variety of terbons and srasll shapes J being used, this will give the milliner a better opportunity vogue whether becoming or not. The large bats have" high brims rolled close to the crown, this is very.e ective, terbons are made with high cron,.lKtly body of hate u Felts, Beavers, Satin, Cord-J '. lie large shapes which have been so popular, and yet there are a great variety of terbons and small shapes t pportunity to please her customers as it rurwl ece8saiy ii compel buyers 1q 'take the only shape to! s haVe si'iendency to broaden in i o ack 'a nj Smaller hatsf ' ' ' - '. . . '. ' ' . ' a'"- . ' .' j . i . a. . s "ws j " ' , n -A.fi s 1 1 ed Silk, Velvet and Velvet combined with Silks and Satin The wise Dry Goods Merchant of the day realizes The strongest .connecting links are cannot break. n thaf feompetition is so keen-'tihat ha would jkeep his customers he must' bind .them with, a chiin that; honestdeallngs and'the.best values for th'le,one,"ri:::-' -Zt'r&i';W4' " "Vlu a wuku yvi i n i n& ukuss uuuus ua . 62 inch Broad Cloth, at 60c. 62 inch Shadow Stripe Broad Cloth at $1.00, 62 inch -Piain Broad Cloth In all- colors-lat 85c. and 1100, 66 inch Waganol Suiting 1,00 in all shades.'. 66 inch Stripe Suiting 90 V6i inch Black and White Shepard, plaid 40c. 44 inch Fancy Strip Panama ; 50c,- 60 Inch plain Pan' ; ama, all Wool and all colors 60c 60 inch Mohair, all colors 60c.u 100 Pjecea Wool Dress Goods in Plains,' Fancies and Plaids, , 81 and 6 inches wide at 15 -; Throngs of Pleased Shoppers Crow ded The Popular Store 4 Throughout the Pay. Unquestionably he most successful Fall millinery opening in the history of the popular dry goods store of J. M Mitchell & Co. was held yesterday from 9 am. until 10 p. m, This popular es tablishment was thronged "the livelong day" hy delighted shoppers Who wer 'charmed' by the elaborate display of millinery and dry goods. In the millinery department, which la managed by Mis. Martha Glenn, who is well known to the people of this com munity as a milliner of wide experience and one who displays exquisite taste and rare judgment in the selection of her stock. There were many beautiful and artistic designs on display. Among the most popular shapes ia the turban, among these are Jockey, Persian, Stove Pipe, Cuban, Mushroom and the plain box. All of these are distined to be very popular. The popular shapes are numerated: Parisian turban of brown Persian silk and lrown velvet cord at side with brown wing shaded to tan and finished with persian pins. Mary Garden, a little two-story tur ban of black velvet and black satin completely covered with ctque feathers and finished at front with gold fan. Weet Side, a large black hat with top of delf blue French beaver and two large black willow plumes fastened to front going completely across the hat One very striking hat for a Miss is a large black mushroom beaver with draped crown of fold cloth and a hand some cream lace scarf, finished at eith er side with bunch of bl ck poppies. One hundred little bowl-shaped bat with Pocahontas band around crown going to the back in a decided point. A few others together with the beau tiful decorations of green and gold, and '.he beautiful effects of the shaded in candescent lights the scene was indeed one long to be remembered and many complimentary remarks were mate by the visitors. The dry goods department also came in for its share of the favorable com ment. Among the most noticeable ar ticles to be found there were the lovely coat suits that are distined to be so popular this season. The latest weaves ard fabrics in worsteds, silks, satins, broad cloths and waistings were also on display. Taken as a whole, the opening was a brilliant success and Mr. Mitchell and his efficient corps of assistants are be ing congratulated upon carrying it on in such a successful manner. New York Cotton Market 25, 85 and 60c. White snd if. Colored Waistings at 8. 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25c; 80 loch Congo Waistings 25c 36 inch Boisett only 20c 89 inch Irish Poplin. 25c , H 'i "86 Inch Seco Silk, all shades only 25c:.80 inca Duepionhs i Silk 26c, 27 inch Seco Bordered Silk 85c, 27 inch Persian Silk 85a, 27.inn Brown .Stripe Messf ' line Satin Taffeta . ; You tin 76c 86 inch Changeable Stripe Taffeta f 1 25 value for 90c, 86 Inch Satin Musseline $1.00, 86 Inch Black Taffeta 11.25 value for 85c, 86 Inch Black ' , at ft 0611.25, fl, 85 and.60 86 inch Black Pean lSol,at'90c,'$l,d0, $1.25 and $l.60:;1; t yC'XS V) not difficult matter to be up-to-date when we offer the latest 'are Invited to visit our storo even though you do not contemplate a pcrchase. It Is n atylerat pricthWould, be low, yeq for left over gdoda,V;v,V'iV' zP&v&Z''-. '; ffs Tf W'tCf XT' yf 1 - ane Coat Suita. sWe only ask you to use the, avldnceof your own sense an submit the goods themselves to the most rigid Ust of .your .experienced' judgment ; We make a specialty of Ladies, Misses and Children Shoes. See us for your ChilJrens School Shoes. ' . ' ' - ' V ' . t ode are cherper today than they have been in 2 years. Yards wide Unbleached Domestic 6,-6 and 7c, Apron Ginghams 5, "6, 7 and Sc, Yarde i Domestic 8 and 10c," Lonsdale Cambric 10, 12-1-2 and 15c ' ' ' -i .J- ;'- : :; - tS-T ' V" ', ' . , Cotton Goods .'wide Bleach "When you are In New Bern make this store your headquarters. . 'We have made special proviwion for ont of town people and have equipped a waiting Special to Journal. ' New York, Sept 29. -The cotton market was quite today, but prices were well sustained. Spot sales six hundred bales at unchanged prices. LATHAM ALEXANDER CO. Catching on Passing Trains A number of small colored boys make Jt a habit to board toe westbound trains at the passenger station every morning and ride out as far 'as the coal chute where the train stops - ti take on i fuel Yesterday morning aeveral of these boys jumped aptn the platform just as the'train began to pull out ' Tha en gineer bowevei: evidently! declded that no coal was required snd opened Up the throttle when near the chute andj when tne train passea tnat point waa mov ing at a 20 mile clip. The boys feeing theu2 predicament, all made ajQmp. three tore holes in the terra flrma with their heads while the fourth, literally plowed the ground up with .his lace. Such - la the result of . beating t idea; ."I room with loung, chain, comb and.brush, soap and towels; this is not alone for our em i , but S t who will come. , The newest and.:.,.hancl- mirigs'' will, be found at Dj .F, Jarvis ',store.:.,-T -ftf. f.;- .r Daya Of IBalooB Af JW.fiwv i ' Norf olki Va; Sept . 29;-Th. annual aldress of "Mrs. Howard M.' Hoge, presiient of the Virginia W C. T, V, was thi fettiire of last night's session of that body now In convention In Ports mouth. V fi'- f' : fr-:- !J"f '' '' I There was a large crowd in attend ance when Mrs. Hoge spoke and her words were greeted with applause,, and - In some Instances cheering. Mrs, Hoge declared that tha days of the saloon in I Virginia are numbered. . Virginia, she , said, Is certain to fall in line with other flutes and baniiih whiakey and the sa l loon from Its borders. . ' ; ; v Mmt of. the night's' session was de ' voted to the reading of reports and re ference to committees of various mat- You can save money only while you have money. When old age comes don't let it be fettered by the folly of your younger days. It is pitiable to be old and poor. Bank your money and have jouf money. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK. THE PEOPLES BANK CHILDREN'S m DRESSES We have put in stock a nice line of Children's 'SCHOOL DRESSES and you can buy these Dress I r . i . .i i es ror wnat tne goods would cost you, they are made in the best styles. We are also showing a pretty line of Aprons for housekeepers and nurses. J. J. BAXTER DEPT. STORE ELKS TEMPLE FALL AND WINTER NOW ARRIVING CALL. AND SEE OUR DISPLAY. Barrlngton Dry Goods Co. BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME This is a good time to paint. We sell the very highest jgradeii of Paints arid 0;ls, also. Varnish stains ' (of floors5 and Furniture. Phone orders promptly 1 1 iiied-yiLet Aissend you urjoa ctiarcaxa. fit -"IMto. UAoliiLL .'Middle' Street," 3 .; HARDWARE Ml New Bern N.' C IEVi:CEn:KCUILDi:!G;aiLOANlASSN; 1 8S3 -o-'?- ESTACUSIIED ; 22 YEARS -0-. 1910 E. K. BISHOP, Pres't, O. H. ROBE&TSE, B. Hf CKBUR?) y Pfee'ts -. ."; ,i ;w u.-.xjNO.'' DUNN, Recretary-TreMurer. . .' Tl:e October scriea marks the 22hd 1iDi?ary'-:of i'.thb "Asr.cchtion's bcsbsir-i-; Oae could not do better than in I szzt in tUs Assoc!,-.iion8 stock tecauV lc is protected by t- 'r-rs'en vc!u:! h c!;y property, ! free from tax- !;cut 6 rcfnt. a'fr.v j' .:it' 1 rroviJa ; aal ist a rainy .-!-,. id;:- r r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1910, edition 1
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