iWill appear at
t the? ATHENS today in a complete change of program, presenting a sidei splitting farce comedy, entitled, " In The Wrong Flat 'V This act wttlW v;
please everybody, young and, old grave and gay Come prepared to laugh away dull care, iryou don'tltwill bd your fault, lhe picture part of the program consists,.
Of "The Adventures of . Kathryn", in '.two parts. .This is one of the most thrilling and ecltmg moving pictures ever thrown upon a screen, men we nave " lhe :,-.r
aneep Runners an excellent western arama.
MAtlNBE 4:0C t p. m. Daily. .rNlQHT 8.00 ana 9:1$
:;:'.V:
I!
ESthB YOUj
"VTJv win1 , ssfl
ALX01IT
Judge O. ti. Guion and J., A'. Guwff
left yesterday afternoon for fewjays
business visit 'to Beaufort. 1 i, Jf
Master William Rawls, cCBaybow;
-spent yesterday in New Bern' ' with Ms
? , aunt MrsJ. H. Broughton. ' ' ;
J. A Street 'returned yesterday irom
. a "business visit to Kaleigh. - t
'W. H. Styron left i yesterday f or
'business visit to 'Morehead City.
W. .N. ViOwan,,af Woatan, was a
'business -visitor , to fhe'tslty yesterday
.Edwin Hill returned yesterday af?
'ternoon from .a business Visit to Vance-
;boro. ' .J
John W. Huff, was a business visitor
.to Vanceboro yesterday.
'.Misses Fannie, Helen and Ruth Wade
of Kinston arrived in the city yester
day (to visit at the home ofMr. and
Mrs. H. E. Royall.
Thomas Haywood.vof Croatani was
.a -visitor to the city yesterday.
Z. V. RawUij of Bayboro, spent' yes
terday in New Bern attending to busi
ness matters. j
(. H. Cutler, left yesterday Sribrning
I ox a snort visit to naieign.
S. :E. Freeman,, pf Washington, ,N
'C, passed through New Bern yester-
. , . - . n ti t ...ii., 1 ..-'vt...
cay enroure to roiiocKsvme. ., .
; Mrs. J. M. Newsom, of Oriental,
passed -through the. city yesterday
morning enroute - to . Richmond, Va.,
to visit relatives. ;s r
Miss Litlie Gilikin,- has returned
, home to Morehead 'City after Visiting
in the city for some time.'
. Mrs. M. M. Marks and Miss Esther
Marks, - returned yesterdays vmorning
. from- New -York and Atlantic1) City,
i wtiere they have been spending som
time.
Mrs.. A. R. Winston and son have
returned home to Fraoklinton,: N. C,
after spending some time in the city
visiting at the home of Mr. apd Mrs.
!X., H. Cutler , , ,
Mrs . Bayard - Wooten, . spent yes
terday with friends at Morehead . City.
. -
Miea - Belva Bennett, has returned
home to Edwards, N. C., after visiting
i friends, in the city for some time'
' z Mrs. C. .A. Saobury-and babr,-ieft'
' yesterday', morning for Norfolk Va.,
to spend a few days visiting friends. ?
.Mrs. R. W. Jones; and children, left
yesterday morning for Norfolk, Va.,
where- they . will spend a few days
. visiting relatives. . K n ,
-: Dancing at Ghent Park Tonights
Music by Band, n t V ,v , ' '
" Dancing at Gnent Park Tonight
Music by Band. '
The Central Phsrnacy.".. Fresh line
ot everything. . Quick prescription
; work. Phone 91 when in a hurry.
C. :: : . . ia'a Liyer. r
El
COPLON AND SON DEMON
STRATE THEIR PRO.
GRESStVE SPIRIT
The- addition which S. Coplon and
Son have recently made to their large
department 'store on .Middle street has
beet):, completed and - during the past
fewdays a number of changes'-have
beei, tnajlt in the location of several
departments ' - 1
Formerly the miltenery department has
been located in the front of the build
ing on the second floor. Under the
new, arrangement this has been moved
to the rear of the establishment on the
same floor ad the ladies and child
ren ready-to-wear and corset depart
ment" -are . now located in the front of
the building. ;
The furnishings on the floor through
out, are of mahogany and very hand
some. .arge i mirrored alcove cases
line the wails and there are tables for
each, individual display. In the cen
tre of the" floor is found the cashier's
stand and the wrapping department.
In the millinery department, which
is now being put in readiness for the
opening ot the tall and winter sea
son, mahogany furnishings are also
found and the conveniences for the
patrons are, very extensive. N The store's
millinery buyer 'iu now on the northern
market but will return within a few
days and " the opening will probably
be held about September 15.
LIQUOR NABBED.
Eighteen . Gallons Seized By The
:J: ' Sheriff
, , ,Six packages , containing eighteen
gallons of whiskey wer confiscated yes-,
terday by Sheriff R. JB. Lane from the
Southern . Express Company's office in
this city. Although it is 'thought by
officials that the entire eighteen gal
lons was ordered, for the same person,
each package was addressed to differ-.
nt persons. ?
As yet no arrests have been made but
it is, thought that the parties will be
located and taken into custoday be
fore the September term of Superior
UOUrt convenes . '
POOR SNAKE.
He
Bife. Pasquotank
Died.
Citizen and
. ELIZABETH CITY, Sept. 3. Mat.
hias Dudley, of Barco, N. C, was bit
ten by a flat head Viper snake, between
the thumb aid fore finger. The wound
llltfl lint fflVpfl Mm trnilMA Ha waa'
picking up potatoes for bogs and pick
ed up the snake. Dpdley says he pois
oned the snake. :.
.MARINE NEWS.
4 The - gas freight boat Centennial
left " yesterday ' for , -Vandemere with,
a 'cargo ot merchandise.
t The gas freight boat Daisy; left yes
terday for Oriental with a ' cargo of
mercnanai8e. ; -v.
" The gas freight boat Nina G. Wallace
arrived . in port yesterday morning
from- Arapahoe with a cargo of watermelons.-
1 ' l
. ,. , , -
v The gas freight boat H. L. N., left
yesterday for Vanceboro with a cargo
of merchandise - .
i The gas , freight boat Constitution
arrived in port yestercay from Adams
y-y ..." L ' . . . .,. ...t, ... v.
treeK ior : a cargo oi mercnanaise. v
J The 'gas freight boat Alfonso, left
yesterday morning for Beaufort with a
cargo of merchandise. , v , ,
'1
.. 4 i
f
Everytl:i:v Clean, Moral and Refiniedj
3N E--'j
BEECH iilflAY
a mm m picnic
MEMBERS WENT TO GLENBUR.
NlE ON BOARD STEAM
ER HOWARD.
BEECH GROVE Sept, 3. A very
pleasant day was enjoyed, Sept. 2 by
the Beech Grove Sunday school and
its friends. , .
i The Steamer Howard ran up to Bach
elor Creek bridge and about 9 a. m., our
school, a part of Spring Garden School,
and a number of friends ran down to
New Bern, where we stopped to take
on a few more triends, also ice, lemons
and cream. We tljen steamed up to
Glenburnie Park and going out to that
beautiful cool, shady retreat. Dinner
was spread. About SO hungry children
and more than that of us older "child
ren seemed hungty too, and all seemed
to enjoy the bountiful repast and Glen
burnie Park was pronounced by many
good judges to be an ideal place for
landing and picnicking.
Dinner being over the Howard again
steamed down the romantic Ne-jse, this
time a few miles below the city to
catch the water breeze and lot the young
folks see the expanse of t! e river and
when we had gone as far as it was
thought safe to get back home by sun
set, we "fetched a compass" as Paul
might have said, and returning.land
ed our New Bern friends at the v. Ii.-irt .
thence proceeded toward our little- c:
which looked so very small after c-ejr ,
the expanse of water below Nevy Be: :'.
By sunset we were all safely landci..
and most of us home, tired and gla-.!
that our community and especially
our children had enjoyed a pleas:.;c
day together:
We hope some of our friends wi o
have not here-to-fore will join us ne::.
Sunday at Beech Grove and all en'r
Bible study there.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT NARROWLY
AVERTED.
What came near being a serious
accident, occured yesterday mofning
when a horse driven by Hefen J. Huff,
Jr., fell to the pavement while making
the turn from Middle to South Font
street. The horse's feet slipped from
underhim, and before getting on his
feet again he became tangled up in
the harness, and by this breaking is
probably all that saved the animal
from sustaining serious n'uries.
Hose Wagon Team
Labor Day Race by
. Be sure and come to see the Hose
Wagon Races on Labor Day, as theJ
four champion teams of the State will
participate and from past record this
will be one of the most interesting races
ever held in New Bern .
V The races will be held on East Front
street and we will have music by two
bands. .-.:( v .
t Be sure and come out as the small
admission' fee charged by the firemen
will be used in defraying expenses in
curred in the races. ;;. .
. Races called at 2 30.
PRAYER SERVICE AT RIVER
SIDE THIS EVENING.
, At 8 o'clock there will be a prayer
service at the Methodists meeting place
in Riverside." . The service will be con
ducted by Rev. W. A. Cade. All the
people lrr,this section are invited to
attmd and worship the Lord. ' Come 'one
Come all. " " ''
r
Fresh; Saratoga
chips. " Hacburn -
,m nc
Six, Big Days andylSights
" Ansnlces New Bern Fire Denarrment ,
The Premier Carnival Organization Tpw'ing the South.
NOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale con
ferred by a certain deed of trust exe
cuted by Webster Blount and Frances
Blount, his wife, dated the 15th day
of July, 1909, and registered in the offi
,ce of the. Register of Deeds of Craven
: county, IsT, C, in Book' No. 176, page
; 365, on account of default in the pay-
; iiivih vi I'll- uwi iiiciUJT !rcM
, cured, I will on Monday, the 5th day of
October, 1914, at the hour of 12 o'clock
noon, at the south dodrxoLthe court
t house of Cfaven county, i.he city
of New Beitn, N. C, seJ to the nighest
bidder for dtah at public auction, the
following described property, towit
All that certain lot or parcel of land
beginning at a point on the east side
'of Lawson street in the city of New
1 Bern, N. C, 124 feet and 2 inches south
(0f Crooked street and running thence
eastwardly 100 feet witji the line of
lot No. 25 in the plan of Jottes' Sub-division
to the line of lot No. 28 in said
sub-division, "thenc southwardly with
the line of said lot No. 28, forty-five
feet and 9 inchdp tothe line o lot No.
29 in said sub-iHvJsion, thence west-
wardly with the lijfe of said lot No. 29,
one hundred feeto said Lawson street,
thence ndrthi-ardly with the line cf
said Lawsori-ititet fejrty-five feet and
nine inches to tne place of the begin
ning; being the lot known as No. 27 in
the plan of said .syib-division which is
registered in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Craven county, in book
No. 126, Page 501, and being the same
piOj iTty conveyed by Eleanor S. Ives
and her hus'jiind Geo. N. Ives to Fran
ces Blount.by cled dar d Dec. 20, 1906,
and regisj"rdin paiti office in Book
162, Page S.
This31,st flavcf A'-pustf 1914.
K.f A. N'JNN. Trustee.
ment goes right to the painfyl part it
penetrates without rubbing it stops the
Rhetimatic Pains around the joints and
pives relief and comfort. Don't suffer!
Get a bottle to-day! It is a family r.ided-
icinL' for all pains, hurts,, bruise", cuts.
sore throafi neuralgia and chest pains
Prevents infestidn. Mr. Chas. H. Went,
worth, California, writes "It did won
dersifor my Rheumatism, pain is gone
as soon as 1 apply it. I recommended
it tl my frieofflj as the best Ljniment
I ever used. 5 Guarantied 25 c. at
your Durggist. .
U. S, TO STATE STAND
ON, WAR SHIPMENTS
REPORTS COUNTRY IS MAKING
MUNITIONS FOR ALLIES
RAISES ISSUE IN HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. Chair
man Flood - of the House Committee
on iTorejjja. Affairs was authorized to
day by his, committee to discuss with
Secretary Bfyan thepdvisability of
the State Djepartment announcing to
the public the rights of ..American manu-facturer?-of,
munitions of war in rela
tion to belligerent European nations.
; The authzation was the result of
a discussion of a resolution by Repre
sentative Bartholdt of Missouri, based
on rumorsa "thousand armored motor
cars are being made for Great Britain
at an Ardmorof Pa., factory, to be ship
ped via Canada, and that several
American manufacturers of guns and
ammunition are hard at work filling
European ""orders through Canada.
Representative' Bartholdt, who is
the leading peace advocate of the House j
Is ..also leading German-American,
and his protest was backed up by tele-1
grams from German-Americans saying '
the shipments' complained of are aid-1
ing;' the. British-French-Rulrffn allies
as against- the German-Austrian lorces.
mm
k-E
' -'.C&Z. O ADMISSION CIIARGEtT. T , ,
mmpvRE DRUGS ,P3l
gSsT ' THERE ARE IN THESE KJJt
yUNITED STATES j--gggfi
x. therounouP
"THERQUNOUP
Round Up
AT
OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
For Delicious Refreshment
The Purest of Fruit Syrups
v AND
Ice Creams That daunt Your Dreams
In Hot Weather
Bradham Drug Company
m
Founders of
They have generally been poor boys like Gould. He
started by saving a part of his earnings, thus bein
able to
GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY
when it came. The wisdom of this plan cannot
be questioned. It always brings success. The officers
of this Bank are always glad to have you call and iv
you any advice about your
Citizens Savings Bank
XNttW 11 E KIN, IN.U.
65 Pollock St.
Tba Can Make No Mistake
151 BY COMING HERE Sil
jjj When in need of clothing,
KV Notions. f?i
I
I
OUR LINE IS
9 ' AND
Prices as low?
Sam Lipman
hi
11 Corner South Front and Middle
10 Big Attractions. ;
3 Riding Devices
i&piece
mBanam,mmmmmm
' s"
JAY COULD
Ciuld was :..irn nn a farm In New To).t
of very poor pv "nts, and was put t
work early in il'r in a small country
store. He afterwards secured a place ais
assistant to a map-maker. After learn
lng the business, he made a map of Dela
ws't Co., r nl A'.'iniy, ami disposed o
them for $5,000, wLicli ermbied him tl9
start in the tanning business.
In I860, he started in the leather bust
ness in New York City. This proved auo
cessful. He ms.O , money fast a:;d began,
to invest in it . ads. His knowledge
conditions, a;.il keen Judgment made him
so successful that in 1S80, he controlled
10,000 miles . f railroad.
He was the founder of (he Famous
Gould Fortu.:r that today contr.-'i 18,09
miles of railroad ana owns more than.
billion dollars In stocks and bonds.
The rule of his early life, to which kf)
attributed his success was that of savlajB
at least one half of his earnings no masjl
ter how great the sacrifice.
Great Fortunes
financial affairs.
and Trust Company
Dry Goods, Shoes and gjf
COMPLETE
as the lowest.
Strept.
' ,
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