Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 12, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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k . " NUMBER 88 Ux V NEW BEFN, NORTH CAROLINA; FRIDAY HORNING, JULY 12. 1912. ft ? TV ' . THIRTY-FIRST YEAR APPEAL-FOR MUCH MID TiOlCHEGKt THE PLAGUE NEW BERN BANKING TRUST COMPANY NEW BERN ,N.C - TO BE SPEHT lu AT0JJLDR1P.1EH 9 9 THAT RESERVE "FUNK EVERY business man should have ax'eser.e ford as p otection against some unexpected call for" rroney. Th s fund should be always kept, in-', act and when money has been withdrawn for an emer g ncy it should be .replaced as soon as possib'e. New atfdi ions shou d also be made to tho fund from time- to . time, whi h with toe acruring interest, will assure a gradually inc easing reeerve ' " his b Jtik pays interest on time d posits at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. PERSONAL AND HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS SUBJECT TO CHECK INVITED. Wk fit STOCB eLEIStllGl As a rule at the closing of each season there is usually a surplus amount of stock left over from the season. -0 to make room for Fall goods later on we are now offering special cut prices on our entire stock of Clothing. Shoes etc it will be a saving to you to COME AND TAKE A LOOK. SAM LIPMAN ;or, JMmMIc and M. I1. His. Bryan Block. I I FAILURE TO NOTICE THIS means in over exv n.ie to you. We can make that eld fuiiiitu-e ydu hive, t.T o the pi oe of the new piece ymi expect lo buv. Also we can repnir thi.-ie broken down si r en door.4, re-wire them and guarantee their Swi vice. We aie experts on r- pairing ih ?o old blinds. REMEMBER, WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. New Bern Mantel Works Corner Motcalf and South Front Sts. f-o-tj-inxd v The place to buy your Spring or Summer Suit at prices ; within reason. I absolutely guarantee satisfaction. New. line of samples just received. Call and inspect my stock. F. M. CHAD rViGK, Merchant Tailor, 103 Middle St. New Rem, N. C. EAST CMOUM TEACHERS TRllflC SCHOOL A State school to train teachers for lho public schools of North Carolina. ICvery energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Fall Term begins Sep tember 24. 1912. For catalogue and othor information address. - T.uH. KRIGHI, President, Greenville, IU Senator4 Johnson Declares That Xesa Than Half of the Mem- -bers of the Senate,' Have "liead the Evidence. Washington, July 11. When the. sea ate took up the Lorimer case yesterday. it was indicated that all speeches ex cept senator Lori net's would be eonclu ded. before night and that vote would be reached tomorrow.- - Senator Johnston, of Alabama, a Detn ocrat, who supported Mr. Lorimtr at the first trial, opened the session with a spirited epeecb in h:8 behalf. He con ceded a popular demand for Lorimer's unseating and said h knew he would be on the unpopular side, but declared: " I refuse to save myself at the sac rifiee ot my honor. " Senator Johnston declared that the number of printed eopies of the Lort mer hearing) taken front the senate document room indicated that less than half the senators had read the evidence in the case. He condemned as "unchristian and un-American " Col. Roosevelt's course to sit with Senator Lorimer at the Hamilton Club's dinner at Chicago. Senator Jones, of Washington, who opposed Lorimer at the first trial, but who supports him now, spoke after Senator Johnston. Mr. Lorimer indicated that he would not begin his speech at the close of the aes-ion, but would ask for a recess un til tomorrow if today's debate wad pro tracted. Taft Approves Proposed Nomination. Washington, July 11,. President Taft will adopt conciliatory attitude toward North Carolina Republicans. President Taft conllilly approves of the proposed nomination of Dr. Cyrus Thompson, of Onslow ceunty, by the Republicans of North Carolina for Gov- ernover. the president will be con trolled by the advice of firmer national no mm tteeman, E. Carl Duncnn, in all matters relating to the campaign in North Carolina. Three Senatorial Candidates Will Expend Large Sum In Prim : ary. Raleigh. July lt -The senatorial primary will cost the three candidates neat sum of money,- unless their elec' ion officers perform the duties free cf charge. There are something like 2,506i polling places in the state - and three pollholders will have to .be selected, The canddites h-pe, of course, that their follower will take care of the expenses in the various counties, but It wai said today that in many cases Mr. Pollhqldar would want his -two dollars a day. The cost of tickets wil be about $1 thousand and at least 750,000 ticke will be printed for distribution, tber being approximately 160,000 democratic voters in the state. - The cost of lb tickets alone will amount to at least $750. Incidentals will amount several bun-lr.d dollars. If the registrars and pol holders have to be paid, a sum of something like $15,000 woud be rcqui red. Is is estimated that the legitimate ex penaes of the primary the money that all the candidates would amount to at least $40,000. All of the candidates have said that they expect to make the campaign on less, than $5,000, but how they will man age to do this is puzzling politicans who think they, know the game. If any one of the three candidates ee a olf wiih less than $'2.0u0, under the present system, he may consider himself lucky and all of this will be absolutely legitimate. . VACUUM CLEANER. We have a complete line of Fruit Jars and Jar Rub bers, at the right prices. J S. Basnight Hdw. Co. tSSSBBKSESa IN THF PROPORTION CF S1PIUS.MD UNOWIDED - - PROFITS 10 CAPITAL . - . THE NATIONAIi OF NEW BERNE, N. C , STANDS .FIRST among the banks of the City ,ft 'iinrv ' v r-itt - ' i -r iriiKU among Ltie lNational oanks o r'V; v?i;;f the State And as it has Surplus and. Undivided Profits amounting to $105,000 and ; Capital amounting to $100,000, It has a" place on the National Bank Roll of Honor, which includes only banks' having Surplus and Undivided j Profits equal to or exceeding their Capital stock. v ' ; ' " Kit iriTEREST F," C HOS CEFC7!TS safc r:r t roxrs roi rr:,x of N ew Bern Man to Wed. The following article clipped from the Charlotte Chronicle of July 10th, will be real with interest by the many friends in this city of the groom to be. , " An engagement, of interest to friends here. and elsewhere throughout the State is that of Miss Bessie Lent Steers and Mr. Joieph Leon. Williams, of New Bern, which was made known at a beautiful and perfectly appointed luncheon given by Mrs. Jam s E. Steere at her home on East Fourth street to day at 2 o'clock." The color-scheme of the dining room was white and guld. The highly pol ished table was covered with Irish lace mats and in the center was -a crystal bowl filled with yellow nasturtiums. Covers were laid for 12 and the place cards . were white with the guests names in gold lettering. Seven elabo rate courses werj served and during the time a love story written by an in timate friend of the bride-to-be Was told in an interesting fashion. Perched on a crystal goblet at each plate was canary bud holding in i!s mouth averse of the.story. Mrs. S.re, the hostess. real the lait verse, which was, as fol lows; . ' ', " The song is hushed, J now implore - 5four patitnee only one step more; The date the knot is tone tied Is In the box, so look inside " In a small whit box tfed with .whije satin ribbon was a piece of- fruit cake used in white and the following Inscrip tion in gold: - ' , ' - B. L. Sand 3. L,WV 1912. - Mrs. Steere'a-guests ere Intimate friends of the bride elect and ' Included; Misses Edna Wilson, of Winston Salem, Helen Liddell, Mary McLaughlin, Han nah Constable, Mat He McNmch, Maod (loyle, Ruth -' Shannonhouset - Lilian Clinard, Bessie Sterne and Lochia Low ery- l . ' , v - " - - v : Miss Steere is the "only daughter of Mr, .and Mrs. Xucius E. Steere and has resided lo Charlotte practically all' her life. ; She' was educated at Elizabeth College.., She is a Joung- woman of many fioe traits -of character and is loved by a wide circle of friends.' Her home and church life la the admiration of all . who know her. for several years past Bhe has been the bead of a large class of young women in the Try on Street Methodist Sunday school, v Mr. Williams is the sonof Rev. ai d Mrs. J. V. Williams, of Brooklyn, N. Y.t formerly of thii State. He was graduated from the law school at Trin ity College, Durham, and resides in New Bern. Mr, Williams in well known ami popular. He is secretary of the l liamtieror Ci.it m. h and several oth er local orjur , - . T!.e ? c ! , iwill occur e ul7 ' i : ' ' - i.r r, v I I (" if I' I i The New Bern Electiicial Supply Company has just received a portable vacuum eleaner a d the maci ine is on display at the iffice of the company on Poll ck str. et. Death of an Infant. Dover, July 11. Christopher Wayne, the two year o'd baby of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richardson died at their home near Dover, N. C, Sunday, July 7, 1912. He was a very sweet and attractive hn'iy.and his death ib a great sorrow to parents and loved ones. God knew best and w; its to comfort them in their sad experience. May they meet little VV ayne again in the better land. His Home Paper Warmly Praises Mr, Craig. In connection with' the recent big celebration in Gastonia. the Gastonia Progress of that place says .of Mr. Thomas L. Craig, who is well known in New Bern; "From the very beginning he went tp work wit h his" characteristic energy and determination to make Gastonia's celebration one worthy of the occasion itwaa in endid to commemorate and al so worthy of the town of Gastonia. ' He t hrew himself into the work and neg ected his own personal interests in order to do justice to then -town and its celebration. If Gai Ionia bad a plenty of men like Toiri Craig it would make the whole Sooth sit up and take not ice." -i M " ' Vaudeville to-nigh? Mme Har rington & Co. Musical Dutch comedy act. Mme Harrington is the Melba of vaudeville Vo cal range: low F. to high D. ,. . Ci nrention Killed Clnbman. New York, July it Victor Maguire, a Tammany politician and ' clubman.. Is dead here of " heart disease. ' . Two sleepless weeks spent in the, turmoil of the Baltimore convention', are declared to bave been responsible for big 'colla'- DsevJ' 1 IT ' ? A CAftD OF THANKS TO - THE ,V0TERS OF,- CRAVEN --'COUNTY, N, C:,W, w " I take this method " of ' conveying to you my sincere thanks for the ' high ly complementary vote given me.in the Democratic Primary on July. 2nd, for renomination for the office of Register of Deeds. ' Since I have occupied the office, it has been my object to execute Its duties in as satisfactory a manner as possible, and in the future, Twill do my utmost to accomodate my, many friends. I assure you that I appreciate your confidence, and shall, with renew ed (Torts, continue the work in the same high standard of efficiency, that I may at all times merit your welcome plaudit of,-"Well done, grxd, and faith ful servant," and feel that I can retire from the work at any time you may direct, with full consciousness of having merited the s j j rol :s uiin of those v.'bo trus e l me. - Again thanking you for your kind ness, I em, - .. W.rrr " y r I " The Public Health Service Data- Wishes Rigid Guard Lines Along Coasts Many Cities Adopt Special Ordinances. Washington, July 11. The pub'ic health service continues to spread iU guard lines Kgainst the importation of bubonic" plague from Cuba and Porto R co. and is extending repressive meas ures againstUhe disease there. From Porto Rico, Surgeon Creel, of the service, today reported one new case, a fatal one in the suburbs of San Juan. From Havana a quarantine against arrivals from Porto Rico is be ing established. Dr. R. H. Von Ex dorf, of the service ordered to Cuba from Mobile today reported his arrival in Havana to co-opera e with the Cuban heal h authorities. From many cities in the gulf and the AUantic coast officers of the service re port State and local authorities esta blishing examinations of arrivals from the plague districts, the passage of citj ordinances and other measures for the extermination of rats the carriers o! the plague and campaigns of disinfec tion of tbe water fronts. Have your pictures framed at tbe New Bern Furniture Com pany, rhone UK, ib Middle St, New Bern, N. C. No New Evidence. Wytheville, Va., July 11. The pris oner and his father, old man Floyd Al len both testified yesterday in the trial of Claude Allen, alleged slayer f sher- ff W' bb in the Hillsville court house tragedy. The testimony of thJ defend ant was practically the same as that given in his foimer trial when he was convicted f killing Judge Masbio and given 15 years. He denied being a par ty to any conspiracy and claimed he shot only in defense of his father. Floyd Allen denied threats against the life of Commonwealth Attorney Foster, which formerly he had testified he had heard him make. In an attempt to weaken the allega ion of a conspiracy, the defense intro duced direct and corroborative evidence that Cabell Strickler epp-oachtd Floyd Allen while the latter was wailing for the verdict in the case that precipitated the ahcoting, felt the old man's pulee nd jokingly asked if it had stopped beating. In Claude Allen's former tri ll, it was testified that the son himself felt his father's pulse. The prisoner's fiance was in the court room ail the afternoon. Held Up Train But Couldn't Blow Safe. Coffeyville, Kan,. July-11. Four men yesterday held-up the Southbound limit ed passenger train on the Missouri, Kan sas and Texas railroad, three miles south of here. After nine unsuccessful attempts to blow the express safe, they were frightened away. The train was -"Katy Limited" and it was held by the bandits for a couple f hours. The passengers and trait - ment were corralled and guarded in coaches by two robbers. The others attempted to blow the safe, There was no effort to rob passengers, and none was ii jured. After futile attempts, the robbers retreated, fearing the approach of another train. - Americans Win More Victories. Stockholm, July 11. The program of tbe fifth day of the athletic section of the Olympic games was full of. ex- remely interesting events. It Included trial heats in two hundred meters fiat race, final of five thousand metres flat race, .eemiflnials . of. fifteen hundred metres flat race, pole vault and weight putting. Tbe United Stales represent atives added further to tbeir list of vfas ories. -;.k A new Olympic record was created ty R. JMcDonald, Irish-American, with bis put of 15 - metres," 84" centimetre slightly over 60 feet, 4 inches.) iq- the final of weight putting. ' ? . 1 - Five thousand metres, flat race, final; Kolehmainen,' Finland, ; firsti'time, 14 minutes, 4696. second. - s "In- the fifteen hundred -metre Bat race, Jackson, of England, the winner. beat the Olympic record.eaaily. Time, three minutes, fifty. six rnd foaf fifths seconds,-or 6.3 6 seconds better, than Melvin W. Shepp&rd's record- in 1 90S.. Meets in Rochester Next Year. ' Portlsnrf, July ll.VRochester, N. VV, was selected as the convention, city of the Benevolent Protective Order of Eks for 1913. Cincinnat. will fight for the 1314 convention. " Philadelphia" synonym of excellence in Lawn Mow- "ONLY A DIME." Many people who say they cannot save, spend money for small things, fetling that they will not miss the money because it is "only a dime." i If they can spend a dime here and a quaiter there without missing it, why not put this money in the bank, where it will earn 4 ,ur cent com pound interest. One dollar is enough to open an at'coui.t with the Peoples Bank. BARGAINS AT tsWsfc AkdBi (Jriki J3 Saturday night c!o:;ed im:c c! ;h . . iccessful sales that we have ever had, but w. v'j ii u there is still a big stock of goocLij br c - o ;i, I'special ly in Clothing and Shoes an i w ' ,i' d rained to sell these goods. If you ar,? in ;(! i.if i Suit or a pair of Oxfords or Pumps in M--i!:;, had:.'.; or Chil dren it will pay you to see us. There are hundreds of other things tu go at a bargain. J. J. DA XT fcri ELKS TEMPLE DI J'T STORE S SDI T EASES LEATHER G 00 IS SALE 13 50 9 25 15 25 Prices Below COST on ail our IMbi-i" Trunks and Bags and "Lilley" B.tgs and Suit Cases. $ 35 00 Mans Wardrobe 1'iunk $ 2" 75 lo 50 Mans Dress Trun 12 50 Steamer Trunk 18 50 Heavy Rawhide Combina tion Bag ALL SUIT CASES AND BAC'S ITLOW COST Mr. Traveler this is a golden opportunity and you can't afford not to take advantage of it. Listen to Reason and buy real leather goods, cause "If It Comes From The Shop That's Different It's The Best." A. T. Willis Co. r HABERDASHERS AND TAILORS : PHONE 19 59 POLLOCK ST. VSHHSBV ... .. S1BBB1BSBBP 7i SjBSBBJNBJBJIHSWBBBBBlBW . . SBBBBBBBF BBMBSWr -mm . . k' t - 'v 4 . .1 T 1 :. They pirh tr.cier and t r -:c:thcr. J. S. C:.:n;ht
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 12, 1912, edition 1
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