Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 22, 1911, 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
paper wrrfl " x . KNOWN QRCULATION ---- ' n . ; 'NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY KORNInSJoVEMBER 221911. NUMBER 202 THIRTIETH YEAR OF ISS1QN FACILITIES A BBRiE MEMORIAL MiSSiDfJAFMES V, . . ' -r'V o o o o o o - j ' 1 A RESPECTED CITIZEN. Si A is on the right track to become a respected citizen. Then it mare in the ownership of property and the possess iop of money than the satisf action of baring them. They' are the indications of careful. Drudent livinir and diliffenee in buai v negs or whatever a person's occupation may be. This bank hat J assisted many industrious, prudent people in accumulating a sub' staniial competence. WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE, EITHER AS SAVINGS OR COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS. AIRSHIP BARGAINS AT WHEELBARROW PRICES Ladies and Misses Coat Suits Mens and Boys Suits and Over coats. If you haven't bought, you can buy now at prices to suit your purse. Be- i lieve us or not-we can save you more money on wearing apperal than any other store in New Bern. S. Coplon & Son SELLS IT FOR LESS LITTLK Oi l OF THE WAY, BUT IT PAYS TO WALK TOCOPLON'S Don't Wait Until The Last Minute1 To Get Your Winter Cldthes. Get The a Wow To ?.ocuTc all the style, service, satisfaction and ood value, to which you ktc entitled iny6ur clthesjC you h id better come to this store, where the newest and best of i-very.hing women and girls wear can be had in qu .burs you like and at prices you like to pay. -. . ' COATS TffSSATISFY Coat Suits and CcaU that satisfy is the- one beit phrase ws can find to describe our handsome NeWf - Suits and Coats for Women and Misaea, 'they satisfy, the most critical dressers at to ityle,-fit fend servide and they satisfy the m at a lower cost than anybthe'rf km DIFFERENCE IS NOT IN THE PRICE, BUT IN . WHAT YOU GET. FOR' THE TRICE. . vYOUR DOLLARS GO A-LONG" WAYAT THIsrSTORE::;;!1 Oonfinned. American Women In cluded Among Victims. Eng land Suspicious of Russia. - Loodon, Nov. 21st. Confirmation of tbsmwmd BMiFMfe of foreigners at Hskofu,! Cbtnt, is received io mes9sges from Tientsin to the Exchange Te'e frapb Oeespajgy, The number of vie tims it not MaUd in the Exchange dis- patcMsv it is only know that moat, if not U,' foreigners at Hsieefu were EaglUk andSeandiBavisn Baptist missionaries. fba rebels seem to have been respon sible for the slaughter, since they re oeotlr captured the city from the Imperialists. - Repot ts of a massacre of French mis sionaries ia - Lolos territory, south of Sieehtten province. Bti 1 lack confirma- tioai but the-gravest fears are enter tained, The actual outbreak of anti foreign Violence in China is causing the deepest anxiety in government circles here. Not only is it feared that the Hsenfa outrage will be followed by murderawf foreigners all over China, but since it is evident that outside in tervention cannot be longer delayed, the danger' of friction between the pow er! becomes imminent. It ia of Japan and Rusia that England is most suspi cious It has alianceti with both but but trusts neither very far. The Eng lish believe the Czar and the Mikado have Jong had a compact for partition ing China, to the exclusion of other powers: Anxiety was intensified by Saturday's landing of Japanese troops at Chifu without what wss considered her adequate reason at the time. News that Russia has been secretly partially mobilising in Eastern Siberia is consid ered another dangerous symptom. Further messages from Tientsin say there were about 26 Europeans at Hi enfu and an American woman physi - rlan. Dr. Ycung, the wife of one of the Scandinavian missionaries. It is now understood at Tientsin that they were included in a massacre of Chinese of Hsenfu. New Bern Bar Will Pay 'fribute to - the Late Hod. Chas. ?. Clark Tomorrow Between 12 and 2:30 O'clock, Upon the convening of yesterday's session of superior court, which is in session here this week for the trial of civil cases, ex Judge Henry R, Bryan announced to the court the death of Hon, Chaa. C. Clark, which has occur red since last te-m of couit, and on be half of the members of the New Bern bar requested the court to take a recess tomorrow p.t 12 o'clock, noon, for "the purpose of giving the Bar an opportuni ty of paying memorial tribute to the distinguished deceased. Whereupon it was ordered that on Thursday of this week at 12 o'clock, noon, the court take a recess until 2 SO o'clock for the purpose of holding suitable memorial exercises, . The regular business of the court was then taken up. In the case of Fulcher & Gaskins, a land suit, the jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. . in the case of Wiggins vs Norfolk Southern Railway Co. The jury award ed the plaintiff damages in the sum of $460. The case of Burrus vs Witcover was next taken up. . This resulted io a non suit and will be carried to the Supreme Court. Children ot the Confederacy Sleet Officers. At the meeting of the Children of the Confederacy last Friday afternoon the following officers were elected for 1912. Pres. Sarah Hollister. 1st. Vice-Pres. Caiherina Stewart. . 2nd. Vice-Pres. Julia Ellis. Secretary Gertrude Carraway. Asst Sec'y Charlotte Howard. Uegiitrars Lou Mitchell Nixon, Net tie C. Daniels. Pianists Emma Louise Kehoe. Del phine Spencer. VISIT OUR SPECIAL DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GPS THIS WEEK M. E. WHITEHDRST & CO. 45 POLLOCK ST. Daughters of the Confederacy . Eleet Officers For the Year. Resolutions of Respect. Monday afternoon the Daughters of the Confederacy met in their rooms at Wolfenden hall and held tbeir annual election of officer. The following were elected for the year: Miss Deta Roberts President, Mrs. T. O, Hymen-1st Vfee-Pres. Mrs, J. T. JIoluster-2od. Vice Pres. Mrs R. B." Nixon -3rd. Vice-Pres. Mrs. F. 8.i)uffy Rec. Sec. Mrs".1 Thomai Roberts Cor. Sec. Mrs. W. P. M. Bryan Treasurer. Mrs. Wallace Registrar. Mrs. Geo. Henderson -Historian. Leader of Childrens' Chapter Mrs, Hughes Holland. . Ansistint Leader Mrs. Benj. Moore. At the conclusion of the election the following Resolutions of Respect were offered and adopted: Rofolved; That in the death of Mrs, S. R. Street, . the New Bern Chapter Daughteis of the Confederacy have lost a most zealous and ' enthusiastic member. Those Iwhojware present at a meeting held in the Daughters hall, on Broad street, will recall an excellent paper,. read by her, giving her war ex periences. She remembered, as a child peeping through ; her lather's fence, in Danville, Va., to see President Davis, He was to dine .next door, and she watched him, both going in .and com ing onti After being seated in his car i i ige she aw the gentleman, with whom he dined hand him a bag, which he said. contained gold coins,. amLwbieh he beg ged Mr. Davis to accept. It may be interesting to follow . this gold, The President was fleeing,, from Richmond. At Salisbury he, was joined by Major Hugh L. Cole, who became one of his body guards. At, Washington,, Ga., a cabinat meeting was held, the last act of the Confederacy MayOtb. 1866. In patting from hie escort, Mr. Davis divided this goal . among . therm Maj Cole's share is still kept as a.saered leg acy, Mrs. Street related many other interesting recollections. As Vice- President of the- New Bern Chapter D. C, Mrs, Street was faith ful in the performance of her duties. Shewaa a good wjghbor, a faithful friend, warm hearted and charitable, a kind mistress, and a devoted wife and mother. In the latter part of her. life, she was a confirmed invalid. Death 'came as a welcome Telease from long years of in tense sufferings The Dsughtere extend' their sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. Resolved, That s copy of these Reso- lutions be sent to the pipers for publl icttion, one to the-family and one kept among the records of tbe,Chapter, Mrs, Frederick. 0, Roberts, -Mrs. John TfioUlster. Sadie Whitaborat, Mamie H. Richardson, Brand New. Line of Rugs just ro froat the mills, 9x12 Ax-mlnistor, lo'beeufiful shades.lextra heavy at $20,00, x!2 Wilton at $27.60, 9x11 BraaeeU St $26.00, 9x12 Tepesly at 112.60, smU rugs to match. Now is the time to male selection, a my stock is complete. ' J. 3. MILLER. The Furniture Men. ' Commissioner Cabell decided, whiskey tablets mutt pay tx i PROGRAM j Agricultural and.Stoclc;Ebit I I:30-eOjenir!f Speech by Cof fraor W. '-fit Kltctfn, at Exhibit nsl'i-UvvV 2:00 K It nijht by . Cuhbs Aeroplane' : (. 2:30 FoctbaH Gsfae, NeW Df m yi tyishinz-', V I ton." - :. u ?r:t ' 'k f 1 t i-"-r n This bank aims to affemi even1 converni-t.o- t.i i!- cj-' mers consislent wah sound banking. Small as well as large checking account mvitf.1 4 per cent interest paid on Savings hn.l IVrlibcii.-- 1' Deposit. Safe Deposit Boxes rented fcr a nominal annual rhargc, Storage space furnised free of charge to customers Advice cn linancial and investment matters gladly giv.-n. Your pati'onage is invited and we assure you pr.mipt an. I courteous service at all times. BIG CLOTHING SALE BRINING TO-DAY We put on sale our entire stock of mens, boys and childrens Clothing, Overcoats and Pants, at a sweeping reduction of 20 per cent. Over $10,000 Worth of New Goods to Select From THESE GOODS MUST GO J. J. BAXTER ELKS TEMPLE DEP'T STORE $900.00 30 H. P. 5 PASSENGER pore Door Touring Car SPECIFICATIONS . WHEEL BASK inr, inches. TREAD GO Incnes. CRANK SHAFT Thin in the only car of its class with a five -brnr-' lug crank shaft Thi future givee support on each side of each connecting rod as it de livers iU power stroke, which insures the grraUit possible rigidity and keeps the crank shaft In perfect line on its bear- lng. MOTOR-4 Inches by 4t Inches. Cylinders rant separately. L- , head type, large sited valves. ' push rods lubricated, insuring a , sweet-running, silent, power- -ful motor. CARBURETOR Model L Scheb- ler (the best Schehler makea,) , TRANSMISSIOH-aeUetive three epsss and reverse, tenter eon ; trot, F, A H. annular ball hear i tags. STKERINd :KAI: VSorni and segment adjiiKlabli- 10 inwliri'l. KiNITION Dual My.t.in. Sp'il dorf mitgneto and bal t i n'. one R't of plug'i. HORSEI'OWKIC ::o. HKAKES Int.rnul e.Kiidiog. external contracting, on rear wheels. SPRI NCS Semi elipli,- front, thrwqusrtcr eliptic risr. 1J inch wide. FRAMK- 1'rp.ed it.-.d. CLUTCH -Cone. FRONT AXLK Drop f,,rgl I- section. EEAB AXLR Semi (Wating. WIlfcELa-Artillery, wood. 12 poke, wide hub flange. SPOKK3- ii Inch spokes, bolt for . each spoke. TlRf&&tnrh by Si inch. - , ( - r 'We ire daily expectirtf a carload of these cars, and will , atO them fulljr equipped with Mohair Top, GUm WindsWeld rid fVeaColUe-sdeUrd' fa' HBira for:$l,000. No pmit nki In jfntomobiiei ha? rycr beo offerwL. tt ifl piyjorj to see the 'OVERLAND; before pUcing your order, II Yi-I AN -SUPPLY CO. 4 4 Si -ie! f v , if i V "1 1 1 ' TV.' -4 -.- '".', . '' r , -fry ' v- 1 , :"f to- ! tm.oct: rr. rr?N, N. c
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75