Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 22, 1912, 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
HIE WEATHER. Showers. ill NUMLEU no NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY MORNING, SlfEMBER..'?;! E 1. SITTEHDIuG omo sunE CUT SPEEO VIEWS CAR LiriE it IE Fon WILL so ii 1011 : OF; FAST TRAILS s - , ft U HI 4 IITJI V II Ull.lll The possession of a bank book gives the . feeling of security, which is the envyof the, man. who has not the power to provide himself with one. - r f " - Spending money gives a momentary plea sure, but is not so lasting and satisfying as -the pleasure derived fcom asolid bankac-'. count r ; - , . , ' We Invite Savings nd Checking Accouuts - NEW BERN BAJJKINp TRU ST COMPANY NEW KERN ,N .'' Chief Backer' IJere From Richmond tolnspectr : the System.' " ." : tiiiiii i- i riniiinii flUH nrm - ill! OPEFJIHG i m EXHIBIT feOF MILLINERY u -.ram m. . m aITUPERB ' STYLE SHOW fill I I; r l V . ' Full of fascinating interest for Wlf lY,ll all women who like to know 3S vl what to wear. TWIT" lTlTloi 1 XT O IriTT Al" WEVNEdVAI, dEri. ZD V.. . . Rival For Nomination Says Jersey Man Will tony - Buckeye State. Srs iro Arrive soon, Three at First And More Just as Soon; as Busi ! ness Justifies. Mr. -Frit Sittet(Jing, of Richmond, Va., who 'is promoting, the New Bern- Ghent street - Railway Company, was in the city yesterday inspecting, t hie work which has beeiT done up'to ,jhis time. Accompanying him oh his round of inspection were' Mayor C. J. Mc Carthy and Dr. E. C. Armstrong -who constitute the local end of the manage ment. Mr. Sitterding stated that he was well pleased with thex progress which hasTieeti made but regretted that cars had not arrived. He said that hese had been shipped by the hiakers.tand would arrive here during the next few days. After their arrival, there will be no delay in putting them in operation and it is safe to say that New Bern citizens will be able to take a car ride a very short time. Mr. Sitterding will remain in the city until this afternoon. Every citizen of New Burn is taking an interest in this car line. For years the project has been agitated and on several occasions the line was almost assured but for one reason and another the venture did not materialize until Mr. Sitterding appeared on the scene. n speaking of the probability of the line being extended at soine later date to some nearby town Dr.' Armstrong ststcd that in his opinion this would eventually be done. At first only three cars will be used oa the New Bern-Ghent line, but more will be ordered promptly if it is found that the business justifies ft. "ITS REGULAR CINCH." - - .... .- ---- - Still Forecasters .are ; Con; ; servative Landslide -Not Expected. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 21. On the last day of his western tour, which has brought him intoi contact with about. 200,000 voters in Indiana, South Dako ta, Minnesota,- Michigan ana unio, Governor Wilson heard again the fami liar storv that he is sure ' a winner in fh;. laat at he ha visited. Thiii time arrival at it wasjudapn Harmon, Governor of Ohio panies. and one of Governor IWilson's rivals for ! The eight ecn-hour i Eighteen Hour Flyers New Yorkto Chicago Like- ; ly to be Abandoned. ,' TOO MANY ACCIDENTS. Prepare Special Schedule of Speed to; be Used at Caroes. New York, Sept. 21. Eightcen-hour trains between New York and Chicago are to be abandoned by the New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroads within a few weeks, according to reports circulated here . Frequency of serious accidents is given as the cause for the this decision by the Com- . When you draw a personal check you keep ' control over your money until the bank pays the M check. When you carry a check you can't lose A the money it represents, even if yqli Ioec the check .itself A checking account is a necessity and a,; luxury. - ' ThiB bank gives modern service and affords -complete. protection. Your account will be welcome.' 3 EHlMmiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiim the Democratic Presidential nomination cnangi who lose. ' - Governor Harmon worked out the formula that Wilson must win from ex actly the same data that the Democratic leaders used in the other Western Statep. Roosevelt is splitting the Republican vote in two, the Democratic vote is holding solid and if anything is gain ing. . Therefore why, it's "a, regular cinch." While the Democrats who boarded Governor Wilson's train have uniformly- vc announced they ...i.i i,:" u ,tn in m r r.-i e speed limit of 70 miles HOMESEEKERS WILL DISBAND TOMORROW. The party of western home-seekers who arrived in'this city Thursday night left yesterday morning for Kinston and other points in Lenoir county where they .spent the day. Last night they ioassed .through en route to Beaufort where tbdy will be spent. I Tomorrow the party, will -disband at Eyerybody.is cordially mvffcjd tn enme ana sDena inc aav azxiur r or the Land and industrial d . ;; - . T- '-'- ,1'-7' nartmpfit of the Norfolk-southern rail- U VV'f'V..(UJU.jUIUl J UUJ , IJJJ.IU'Jwax Company, who is in charge ot tne 1 party, stated that several ot tne mem. lway Company, who is in charge of the t JLf Jj. - J. "ii'.i rSt! Inartv ctateH that several of the'mem- : mm rm m- wm . m m wm mmm m"m wmm m r w m m m mm . mwm ' w- rm . m m 3 m w w m in. n " . fYMUM U9 UMMAMK 'JUUl jiMMMMU to New Bern and m usic wiii dg tarmsnea by ans o?? Italian Orchestra. J. M. MITCHELL & CO. '1 ' INJURED AT SAW .MIlX. , While engaged in operating asaw at the John L. Roper Lumber Companyl's plant in this city yesterday alternoon Mr. George Tyne had the misfortune to gefr one of his arms caught m thevtelt and in consequence that member, jvas painfully injured. He waa carried" at once to Stewart's Sanitorium and medU Cal attention rendered.. An examina. tion showed that no bones were broken and he will doubtless beable to return ko his work within a4ew days. Maybe women require larger feet to navigate their enormous hats. ; I.-. ' !. Duraba is the new Austrian Ambassa. dor. Not a word. V '- flyers, after the in time schedule, will make the told the candidate that he cannot run to and fron the two cities in 24 hours. William ('. Brown, president of the New York Central, denied the propcesd change would become effective. He said the scheme the companies had in mind was to raise the schedule from 18 to 20 hours during the winter months. "We would rather have a 20-hoi:r sched ule and be on time," than "an 18-hour schedule and l.e late." The Pennsylvania Railroad official y have placed a I I- n, -I. . i n old him he was sure to win in no case spceu mmi u .nines an m.m u did any Democrat forecast a landslide l'""' " to him. They left him in their figures, west ol nttsh. rK- profiting by the Republican split and A special schedule of speeds to be an,l aainin,, enorah of the OOSC votes l-;u al curves ...13 uee.. ,.,e,,u.eu w,..., to Rive him just a comfortable working;' ' hoped, will minimize the danger to mamritv. j , . ,. .. .. Of the 1,000,000 votes in Ohio, which '" ' the Republicans and Democrats have heretofore had to divide, ihe leaders who visited Governor Wilaon conceded him.600,000 and4eft 400,0J() for Roose velt and Taft, to divide on a basis of hree for Roosevelt to one for I alt. GflBBg i express trains when taking the danger- SEASON OPENS AT THE OP,ERA HOUSE. A fair sized audience greeted the per-. formance of "Forty Five Minutes From Broadway" which opened at the Ma sonic Theatre last night. Owing to the delay o the train on which the troupe arrived in reaching this city the curtain was not rung up until after 9 o clock but from the prelude to the finale there AS TO AWARDS OF CROSSES OF HONOR The following statement regarding the awardintfof Crosses of Honor for Confederate Veterans has been issued by the president of Ihe North Carolina Division of the Daughters of the Con federacy. : "There have been so many misunder derstandings reparding the final award ing of Crosses of Honor in North Caro lina, that a true statement of the matter is deemed necessary " True it is that the date fixed in rules for this matter is November 1st, because at this time the custodian general closes but'ehapters should remem- .it., i i. . ... 1 t i npr nnnKH . .1 . . 1 1 mnmnnt I nP 111(11 1 1 1 . ' , Was I1W i uuu i - - ' - i , ii." the play centered around a lest will , i T C II.. Anmal in in 4 m west Orlfllllt UttjSail CAiiamiw ianunvu v.v .-..!n !v fnr some and sor- and th date differs everywhere. in North Carolina the date chosen was August 23, hence last August 23 was the manner, causing joy for some and sor row for others. . Mr. Bert Leigh took. .1 ..f ViA D.i.nc and hp excelled r .. . t -n .'ij.i last date onVwhich our division can mmsell in every way. wni.e ivi. Burgesses Mary .the1 maid, who-later."" "" " .T" r...J.X.kL..t..,,l.-!. million can Deappnea ior nuw is ummi. a million dollars and gave it. up" for the man she loved, captivated the entire audience. The work, of the other members of the compafl?. was also good . and "they re ceived much applause.. 27 ih, : arid : Saturday Wait and: see how real tailored hats will t : look. 7 -v'i In NOT. THERE' NOW.- 4. local item anpeaTimt in. vthe journayqsterday ntptning It was stated ,that Miss Mary Kouse tne oignt oper' ator atythe local office. -., Ihe Home i Telephone" Company t,.was . seriously ill at Mr4- Pope's boarding -house ron Middle street. Mr. Pope stated that although Miss Rouse boards at his hom5 she is not Chere At this tims TO PUT ON EXHIBIT AT ATTICA, OHIO. Mr.' B. E. Rice Land and Industrial Agent of the Norfolk Southern Railroadj who accompanied the jaYty ol Western homeseekers on their trip to look over Eastern North Carolina, left yesterday for Norfolk, from -whichplace he- will leave today for Attica,: Q., v where at a bitr agricultural .lair', he will put an D .vhikit -wiirned " to call attention -. to the" advantage to be had Jjy farmers in the south- He will also put on the ex hibit at the Raleighand . Greensboro fait if rduitnhle nrrarurements .can be made. - j- ' t can De appi '.'However, as many papers reached the custodian general late and were re turned, ycjur president will at the Wash ington convention present and urge the passage of a motion that all applications on .file in chapters be awarded crosses, If we fail in this there is no hope. Chap ters are therefore urged not to catt for more applications. 'Rpmemher - the cross -cannot be worn by any widow or descendant. "FANNIE RANSOM WILLIAMS ''President N. C Division.-' -PROGRAM. AT THE ATHENS , , TOMORROW - : "Kennedy & Vincent Musical Comedy Co. "open a week's engagement at the Athens tomorrow night,: with- a daily chanee of iJroeraniS- Their opening bill Monday is "Losf.ort an Irland'. "Pretty z" ".LEMONADES GO CP, " -' Owners of soda (ounrain in this city have raised the price of lemonade from 1 tn 10 cents. . This action was "caused by- the large increase in Ihe ? wholesale nrice of lemons." ATew" weeks ago they could be-purchased front! 10 toiS. cents a dozen cheaper than at thepresent time. I) J r -1, or? ' BUSINESS LOOKING tJP L- After several weeks of comparatiycly dull business the merchants cl tnis city stateHhat the amount of trade is increas- :nV.orK law,. -There were a larne num girlSj'good singing; good dancing. "ev 'ber o. but of town shoppers fn the city lust closed two week s engagement at vesterdayand one 6 The Crystal Palace Theatre, Wilming-,! were arger yesterday thap on any ton and Come to us highly recqmrnenaea Our featuie picture tomorrow is a Bio graph production "Blsck Sheeps an incident of Southwestern .Ranch life. "The, Rustlers. Daughter ' is a very imeu'sting ' picture showini; a man's grat'tadc under trying circumstances. "A Ian;'i"'s Son," is a Lulun drama. The son gets dinsatiified with farmer life and seckn the city to' his sorrow. "Pueblo Indians" An cdiifauonal picture of the present condition of this tribe of Indians. Pru-i .all tli 1st tl.mr 15 rents to all. I ..Ii'i I d 1 1 - orevioiis Saturday during , the past month. Cotton is being brought into market now and this" will greatly help the financial condition of this section. r- FARMERS' UNION PICNIC. ' Mr-nibers of tlie Craven County Far niers' Union are looking forward with a great deal of interest to t"'C annual pic nic to lie held at I.rnnl next 1i.tirsd.iy, September 26. There will tc a 1 . ' . t 1IV " (' " i (Ii r f v. j DEATH AT DEPOT, . MottMoore, a Beaufort? county neero who was being taken to.the asy; lumat Goldsboro, died on fhe platform at the-Union Station last night: Heart disease brought on by excessive use 4f alcoholic stimulants was assigned as the cause of death. " He was in charge of Sheriff - Lucas . of Beaufort ,y.m xii g i 4- Our Fall and Win ter stock is coming' in every day and we wish to announcethat we have never been better equipped to serve the public than we are this Fa I, both in quality of Goods and Jo w prices. Oi: Chthiu Diprtmcnt is complete in good Cloihing for men and boys, niee, up-to date fancy goods but not f 3ncy pne? s We are HaJquarters for SHOES and Mens FURNISH INGS the best coods sold, but the lowest prices in town, In our DRV GOODS DEPARTMENT (here are thous ands of things lhat we cannot mention, but we are special iz ng this season in Ladies' ready to wear Srments. such as Su ts, Cost Suit?, Coats, Skirts, Rain Coat , Silk and wash VVaists, Dress Goods, Slks etc., We want everybody to call and get our prices before buying. We Rurantcc to save you myney We give re bate tickets worth 5 per c nL J. J. BAXTER. Department Store - Elks' Temple. Custom -Tailored Clothes Are "It" This Season more tka for men lan ever Deiorc, are more generally appreciating tne idea tkat it pays to be inii vidually attired. We are sole dealers in tnis town for Deputy county j Thrts-Batton' , Straight-Front Sack, No. 815 r . si BIO PR61FIT ON-PAPER'M6NEYV Washington, Sept, 2K-Ther- lire millions of -dollars 4f currency .outstand ing, lost, aestroyea or Deinjr-preserved:' as Souvenirs, : which the Federal -Gov-!' erd.ment never .willbe .called fupon to I -redeem, according AO a compilation lijfi figures By the-.Register of the Treasury A TVii' inri!rtpfl that thn , ' - . . V-IIV V V. I II lllf II L makes a big profit.on its issue of paper mosey. " J"i . , . At the present; time tlS.232.fT is outitanding of the fractional currency notes issued during the cJvil War fa"mij. iarly known as "shinplasters". The tofal issue of these notes was nearly $369,000,000. : It l9 known that many persons are saving samples oNljsm as relics and probably very few of the out standing $15,000,000 ever will be pre sented for redemption. A ' Of the nearly $1,000,000,(,)0 worth of gold certificates dissucd urine the Civj War about $50,0(10 is still out standing. There is also nutsi.'inding $1 005,000 of the $189,000,000 issue oi i old certificates of the series of1888. El V. Price & Co. ;Largitst tailors V the , worfd of GOOD mad to order; cloth and 'wnat-we can't ?Kow you in new woolens aid fasnidns isn wortV considering. Better. let us take youivjneasure oef. ore you forget it. tliafs Different It's; The sentences fnr haters are well-dc- nnil ni'i:1it prove warnings to ; We have in stock this sca-on SNELLENuURG'J R e d 3 tv we-r Clothes for Boys, 'ot sc.J djys and py dtys; or rc'-c J up ccccrians." TLry 5 . ' ) m $ f
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75