Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 4, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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
aiirschbaum Clothes HAND TAILORCft OWTtlftt 1914, 4 AJMUnckkua Ctw Elks Temple. GOLD FISH Free GOLD FISH Free COME AND SEE- Commencing Tuesday Morning at 10 o'clock, we will give FREE (as long as they las.t) to every cash purchaser of 50c. worth or more of Toilet Goods or Medicines One 32 oz. fish globe with Two Gold Fish. Come Quick if you want one 1 Bradham fcRO.VO AND POLLOCK STREETS The Store 5i! it you Can Mafce Vo Mstaftel BY OMING gf When in need of clothing,? Notions. OUR LINE IS COMPLETE AND Prices as low as the lowest. Sam Lipman Corner South Front and Middle Sts I Children Gry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A SPECIAL Fcr Saturday, Peaches 4Cc a basket. E. C. TISDALE 1 jduhi YoiiE'g - V The Designers Of KIRSGHBAUM CLOTHES have caught the Spirit of Autumn in their new models at $15.00 and up. Come and see is all we ask. GOLD FISH Free Drug Co. HERE g Dry Goods, Shoes and si Dizzy? Biilious? Constipated. -, Dr. King's New Life Pills will cm you, cause a healry ffow o Bile and tidi your" Stomach and Bowels of waste an fermenting body poisons. They are i Tonic to your stomach and Liver tat tone the general system, y First dcit wiM cure you of that depressed, dizzy, biilious and constipated condition. 25 all Druggists.' IS FDR RESULTS GREAT WILD I'JEST ",' show here mm HUNDREDS OF VISITORS WILL BE IN THE CITY TO SEE , PERFORMANCE. , ' Monday is 101 Ranch Wild West day in New Bern. This fact will be accen tuated by the arrival of the big show today. The show comes from -Green' vllle, and is scheduled to reach the city at an early hour, but no matter how early it may be it is foregone conclusion that there will be a crowd of curious poeple on hand to see the sights' and scenes incident to the unloading of the trains, and the erection of the tent city. This is something that, to a large ele ment in the community has a resistless lure. With the 101 Ranch show the early morning hours are particularly interesting because the Wild West peo ple ride their horses to the show grounds and they are attired in the characteristic costumes of the ranch, just as they will appear in the 'arena. The 101 Ranch is a big show. Ac cording to report it is much bigger than when it exhibited in the South two year ago. It has however, it is said, retained the characteristics that gave it distinct ion at that time, and It is still a "real" Wild West in every sense of the word. As before much stress is laid upon the splendid ranch-bred horses, the herd.of buffaloes and the long-horned steers, which are utilized so successfully in the exhibition. The Indian village is also, it is announced, still an important fea ture of the show. There are over two dozen big and little tents in the Wild West encampment, and they all have an important function in the exhibition The first event on Monday will be the parade. This year's procession, It is announced, Is all new, and many fea tures not. hitherto seen In Wild West parades have been introduced. There is an Indian village on wheels; buffaloes ride on a big float; steers have elevated perches on tableau wagons or are rid den by pretty cowgirls; a band of In dian squaws illustrate, with ponies and traveaux, the traveling methods of the migratory redman; cowboys, cowgirls, Mexicans and Cossacks give color to the display by their picturesque var iety of costume; an old stage coach brings back former days on the express route from Bismarck to Deadwood, and a prairie schooner revives memories of overland mail. The line will be over a mile in length, and will pass over the principal downtown streets. It starts at 10;30. The exhibitions take place at 2 15 and 8 15. Doors will be open an hour earlier. The performance will open with a grand review of the Wild West notable with the show. Among those who will be introduced to the audience will be Jos. C. Miller, White Chief of the Pon cas, and one of the owners of the show, who will ride his Arabian horse,Ben-Hur and utilize a silver mounted and jewelled saddle valued at over $5,000; Chief Iron Tail, the noted Sioux warrior whose profile is on the new nickel; Rocky Mountain Hank, the last of the oldtlme express messengers, who bears the scars of many an Indian scrimmage; Long Lance, the head of the Ogallallahs; Tomy Kerman and Hank Durnell,the greatest among cowboy ropers; Idgle Lindsay, Beatrice Brosseau, the Parry Twins, Bessie Herberg and other noted cowgirl roughriders; princess Wenona and Edith Tantlinger, the little Indian shapshooters, and many others. These people, with scores of others scarcely less clever, will, it is promised, Combine in giving a performance that for "go" and strenuoslty has never been equalled The Indian attack on the pioneers' camp; the capture and ..unishment,,pf horsethief ; the sports and pastimes of ranch life; exhibitions of broncho- busting with "outlaw" horses and many other incidents will, it is expected,, keep the audience in a constant state of pleasurable excitement. The Wild West camp will be rected on the Ghent Grounds. Seats will be on sale all days Monday at the Wood-Lane Drug Store. ,; It is not surprising that local people have been greatly interested in the com ing of the 101 Ranch show to New Bern. The remarkable battle between the ,101 Ranch Wild West and the Ringling circus which culminated in Norfolk last Monday created wide com ment. j. Both shows did an enormous business and the verdict of press and public was. that each show Was the world's greatest in its class. The Nor folk Ledger IDispatch called "the 101 Ranch show a; "tidal wave of daring," and-the Virginia Pilot declared that the show was a "success in every way, fully living up to its reputation, and deserving the applause and praise of the pucmc. ; evidently the people in this vicinity cannot afford to miss this ty pical western show. ,s. ; , RIVERSIDE METHODIST; We wish to make this our. banner day in our Church work. . - Let every mem ber of the Sabbath School be present at 9 30. There is a place for every one, and a wide awake teacher for every scholar. ' ; - ( -,.-; j At the evening service there 'will.be preaching by Rev. W. A. Cade', and at this time the dooMof the Church will be opened, and a rsethodist Congrega tion for Riverside will be organized. PRESBYf ERIAN CHURCH, r Communion Services will meet at 10 30. ' - ' Divine Worship at 11 o'clock. After sermon, the Lord's Supper 7 30 p. m.f there will be services again. ' At 10 00 a. m., Sunday School. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI ENTIST." Middle Street, Regular Sunday ser vices 11a. m., and 7 30 p. m. Subject Unreality, Golden Text Isaiah 35 6. he Reading Room lfi the Church is open daily from 3 to 5 p. m. The public are cordially welcome. .- Sunday School 12 M. ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. "Peace Sunday," The Pastor,' Rev. L. B. Padgett wi" preach on the subr ject of Peace. In accordance with President Wilson's recent proclamation special prayer will be offered in behalf of peace. The Male Quartet will sing in ti e Sunday School, and at the evening Service. Sunday School 9 45 a. m. Morning Service 11 a. m. Evening Service 7 30 p. m. A' cordial invitation to all. A special invitation is extended to men. - CENTENARY METHODIST PRO GRAM. October 4th, 11: A. M. 1. Organ Voluntary, Mrs. Meadows. Hymn No. 236, Choir and Congre gation. 3. Apostles Creed. 4. Prayer by Pastor, closing with Lord's Prayer by all. 5. Voluntary Prof. Prunier. 6. Psalm Read Responsively. 7. Gloria Patrl, Choir and Congre gation. ,t 8. Scripture Lesson. Announcements followed by an offertory. 10. Solo Prof. Boudelals. 11. Hymn No. 349 Choir and Congre gation. 12. Sermon by Pastor, followed by the Lord's Supper. 13. Benedictory Prayer. Evening Service. Hymns, 298, 301, ; 266. Evangelical Sermon by the Pastor. i The Male Quartet will sing. FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCK, Preaching to-day at the Free Will Baptist Church, at 11 o'clock a. m., and 7 30 p. m., by the pastor. In ac cordance with the proclamation of the President, setting aside to-day as "Peace Sunday," Mr. Everett will use his subject at the morning hour, "Peace as the world giveth, and as the Lord giveth." At the evening Service the subject will be, "The Needs of Free Will Baptists in New Bern. These services will be interesting as the subjects are of vital importance. Each member who possibly can. is expected to be present. An invitation is extended to the public to come out, and worship with, us. Our congregation last Sunday was good, but we hope to make it still larger today. Let all who are interested make special effort to be present and bring some one with them. Interest In the, Sunday School is increasing, and we hope to see every -member in their place to-day at 3 o'clock the hour for Service. R. O. Godley, Supt. ' - :-J s , " ' Prayer Meeting . Wednesday Night s usual, : A good attendance is desired at this service. " There will be a' change of program which will be very interest ing .and instructive. -1 .;.,.":.:' .:. j . i 5,OO0 FOR PROOF OF NELMS SISTERS FATE ' San Antonio, Oct. 3-Mrs. John W. Nelms this morning offered a reward of $5,000 for proof of the murder of her daughters, or proof, of their being alive and their ' present whereabouts. ; Half of this reward is offered for this information touching either one of the missing women. .The proclamation was issued formally by District Attorney W. SL.inden. ' - ' The gas freight boat M. N. Gertrude arrived in port yesterday frbm Davis with a cargo of oysters. " a: or eanzY - With Itching-Cured by Saxo Salve Endicott,N.Y., "I Buffered from a severe skin affection bo I could not sleep. I was almost crazy with itching. I would scratch and almost tear myself to pieces. I tried a great many remedies without relief, but one tube of Saxo Salve cured me. I recommend it wherever I go." A. L. Morgan, Endicott, N. Y. If we can't cure your skin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we Will buy back the empty tube. ,;.-. ' . For Sale by - x , F. S. DUFFY FISH-OYSTERFresh stock' of oyst ers just arrived, plenty for all. Just received from Morehead a fine lot of fish,' Spanish mackerel, ; flounders and trout, i fine lot of .pole beans "today Phone 142. '-; - - J. B. WATSON - Fish & Oyster King. ; -r NOTICE We,' the- undersigned, finding by ex perience that we cannot afford to 'sell Milk Shakes and Ice Cream Sodas at S cents, have been compelled to dis continue this price and in the future on and after October 10th we will charge 10 cents per glass for these fountain drinks. ! Bradham Drug Co., Edw. Clark, Cen tral Pharmacy, Pinnix Drug Co., Rail road Lunch Room, Wood-Lane Drrg Co. . - 10-1-10 i. wear Wr'wSM ": ' Good WWk Whether, you need any clothes now or not, come in and give us the pleasure of showing you our fine materials and styles for SUITS and OVER-" COATS. We only want you to know our prices and what kind of clothes we make so that when you do want 'a suit or an overcoat you'll know where to come to get it. There is style and wear in our furnishing goods and hats; They are priced as low as the good kinds can be sold for " A. T. WILLIS CO. (The Shop that's Different) ORDER WHAT YOU WDAT and then . get what you order. That 1 is the beauty of trading with : US. There is not a street in New Bern of any importance , but 4 , what we have the. -pleasure of serving. Must be some reason. Easily explained. They Get .What They Order., - 1 . T Frankfurters 18c per lb " " - v Corned Pig Tails 15c per lb . ; Bologna Sausage 18c per lb - . Boneless Ham 25c per lb . The best and largest Pickles to be found r " " " 2c each . V V --Y A. GASTET PHONE NOTICE OF ELECTION The eeneral election for Congres- gressional,' state, district; county 7 and township officers will be held at the polling places in Craveri county or Tuesday ,-Nov. 3, 1914. The retlstratlon books will open oi Thursday, October 1st," 1914, and will close Saturday, ..October 24th. Any person may register oi any day by ap plying to the registrar at his home or, place of business, v On Saturday the registrar will be at (the polling, place with his book for the purpose of reg istering any voters who may apply for registration.. Saturday, October lst,, the "books will be opened for the pur pose of challenge only. -' "The proposed, constitutional amend ments wiH-alsobe voted on at said elec tion. Copies of said-amendments may obtained from the registerers in the sev eral preciicts, register of deeds, Journal office or Sun office, ' -. ' , - Wm. Dunn, Jr. . . ., . ( , Chairman Craven County v . - . Board of Elections. R. A. Nunn, Secretary. 10-l-3t. ; Notice to the Public If you are looking for good health,, phone or call at West End Meat Market (Five Points) where you can get fresh meats of all kinds at the lowest prices. 1 M JOWDY, Prop, (Successor to J. A. Boom) Phone 792" " 164 Broad st Quiek deliverj ?- ' 239 1 "wPiwawsBBcr;
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1914, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75