Newspapers / Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, … / May 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, 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
ifflBiiKlSl ill " '.',, ' 1 ' 1 " 1 ' ' " rn" " ' 1 1 ' " ' - : ' - ' - y-:v: -tf - .if. T"':'3ir VOL. VI. KENaNSVILLE? DUPLIN YcOUNTYi :SirC., HAY;18,hl91ll NO. 40. LABOR UNIONS TO STAND BY M'HAMARA REBEL CAMP AT - iiiRiliiMoi DICKINSON RESIGNS TBI . ... , : I . .., ' .- -T- " r OOPS m m New Goods constantly arriTingJvTlje Latest Styles? 2ika Come, we will fill your orders in $K : Respectfdlly, mils HoFadti oonaa m UltD'0,IMvH0B9 WHILE LUrlDER iS CHEAP. CUT PRICES OH ftLL KINDS OF LUMBER. A Owing to the removal of the Tariff from lumber, the North- A ern Markets nave oecome over-stockea ana tne price has gone down on all grades. FOR THE NEXT FEW MONTHS WE WILL SELL CHEAP ! All grades of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Different Pat terns of Mouldings. Kiln Dried Flooring, Base and -4: Partition. Band, Urown and Quarter Kound Mouldings. Window and Door Stops and Lattice for your Porches. Good Woatherboarding and Coiling at $10.00 per Thousand Feet Or We Will Load Same on Write o r phone us and find out what the freight will be delivered at your nearest station. A gg Bring your Wagon and 1 liooa ljumoer ior We Carry a Large Stock g J. H. PEIRCE J. O- HORNE, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, 'Hardware, Groceries, Etc. NEW SPRING SILKS NEW GOODS NEW SPRING All Colors, JUST ARRIVED. WASH FABRICS. All Shades'. CLOTHING. EMBROIDERIES. HATS. LAWN. WOOLEN GOODS. CAPS. FLAXONS. SERGES. OXFORDS. DIMITIES. MELROSE. SHOES. BATTISTE. MOHAIR. TRUNKS. NAINSOOK. VOIL. SUIT CASES. LINEN. BATTISTE. PARASOLS. LINEN. SUITINGS. HARDWARE. CHAMBRYS. REPS, Etc. HARNESS. GINGHAM, Etc. GROCERIES, Etc. See my Display of Agents for See my Display of RIBBONS. BUTTERICK PATTERNS. VAL. LACES. He spied itl He buyed it! He tried it! What? American Wire. Respectfully, 0". O- HOBNB, Magnolia, iT C New Spring and We take pleasure in informing the trade that our new line of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS HAVE ARRIVED. Notions, Shirts, Hats, Underwear, Ties, Cuffs, Collars and Hosiery, The old reliable "Morris" Shoes for Ladies and Men, Oxfords and High Cut, no better made. Splendid line of Straw Hats for Men and Boys. Tobacco and Cigars. Fresh Groceries always on hand. We are Local Agents for a reliable our Samples and let us fit J. N. SOUTHERLAHD & SON. : Kenanville, N. C. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF FAISON, at Faison, in the State of North Carolina at the close of business March 7, It 11. Resources. Loans and discounts $ 52,330.01 Overdrafts secured 629.28 Banking Houses, Furniture and fixtures 3,650.00 Due from Banks and Bank ers 4,026.07 Cash items - 132.00 Silver coin, including all ml- -nor coin currency - 1,343 . 61 National bank notes and other TJ. S. notes .- ,1,712.00 Total ...$63,822.97 State f Nerth Carelina, Ceunty f Dus-lln,' : , .. I, M. McD. Williams, Cashier mt the ahoTe-aamear bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement isf?ue te: the best ef my knowledge and beliet , ItMcawnJJAMS, CaUr. v Correct Attest: C..S. Hlnea, H. J. Faison,-Directors." - : - Subscribed and sirerm tolMter jae, this 15t3i day of March.. 1911. - Mr commifttion zpirM Nor, 1, 1912. quality and price to please. 8S - . : l ES ?4 B Board Cars at Warsaw. carry back a Big Load of a iiwie money. on Hand at All Times. LUMBER CO., g Summer Stock! Tailoring House, call and see you up for the Summer. Liabilities. Capital stock $10,000.00 Surplus fund 6,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur ' rent expenses and taxes paid ... 705.34 Bills payable? ............. 3,000 . 00 Time certificates of deposit 14,502.08 Deposits subject. to check.. 29,852.45 Cashier's checks . outstand- lne . 26310 Total ..$63,822.97 - Eh i Henry L Stlmsoir of fiew York to J acob MeGavock Dickinson, secre- tary of war, has. resigned from the cabinet..' . - . President 0?aft has appointed Henry Lewi SUmson of New - York, Repub lican candidate' for governor last year. to succeed him. - Mr, Dickinson is the-second' member of Taft's cabinet to retire to private life, Secretary; of the Interior Bal llnger having' been the first.. i- Sectetaryi Dickinson gives buaineBS I reasons as his motive for retMng from' the cabinet While there have been r& DICKINSON AND .STIMSON. ports from time to time in the past year that Mr. Dickinson contemplated returning to private life, the official an nouncement of his resignation came as a surprise to official and political Washington. Mr. Dickinson's letter to the presi dent follows: Dear Mr. Prwtdsnt As my affairs hare recaatly Kr-ehntS to rrqidt my pf onal attention in . Tennessee, I herewith teafler my resignation as secretary of war, to 4f effect as soon as may be compatible with the public interest. I cannot expect to show how I appreciate the honor and care which you have be stowed upon me and the uniform kindness with which -you have always treated me. The memory .of havingr enjoyed the privi lege of being associated with you and my colleagues of the cabinet in the discussion of so many great questions affecting the welfare of our country will always be cherished by me as inestimable. With all good wishes for you, and with the hope that one s5 able, patriotic and devoted may long be spared for the serv ices of his country, I am, very sincerely, . J. M. DICKINSON. It was explained in behalf of Mr. Dickinson that most of his private for tune was invested in a coal company in Tennessee. The company was re cently placed in the hands of a re ceiver. In order to protect his interests Mr. Dickinson decided to resign. It is his purpose to return to his home in Tennessee. SENATE SOLVES PROBLEM. Frye Still President Pro Tem. of the Upper House. For the present at least there will be no vital controversy over the election of a president pro tempore of the sen ate. Senators have discovered that they have a president pro tempore In the person of Senator William P. Frye of Maine, who resigned the office re cently. In poring over the rules of the sen ate one of the elder statesmen found an answer to the puzzle. The. elder- statesman ran across a rule that was adopted by the senate in 1800. It reads as follows: "It Is competent for the senate to elect a president pro tempore, who shall hold the office during the pleas ure of the -senate until another is elected and shall execute the duties thereof during all future absents of the vice president until the senate oth erwise orders." NEW AERIAL INVENTION. Glenn Curtis Perfects Apparatus to Launch Planes From Warships. Glenn H. Corliss has invented and will soon make teats of an apparatus for-, launching aeroplanes from -the decks of . warships . In action without .requiring any elaborate special rig-, ging and without Interfering with the firing ofthe guns. - lieutenant Theodore G. Ellyson, TJ. S; N, is working witluMr: Cartlss by -order of the war department. Mr. Curtiss -explains that his plan does not call for -any change in the aeroplane, but Is a - simplified method of launching flying machines. The nec essary apparatus may be rigged .up In five minutes. - 7 WHY DO THEY The trite saying, "a question - is never aettledl until it la settled right," is more' worthy of Tiqtice than is us ually given it." -The liquor men claim they are r going ' to --settle the liquor question by, regulation, but hundreds of ; years of failure to regulate shows any "mind whose gray matter; has .not been poisoned by alcohol that this is not the right settlement. If prohibi tion Is such a failure why does every class of .liquor meni fight It -so vigor ously? -Alabama Citizen. - Subscribe to the News. . $1 a year. if -7. 1 Make KnomWttlrSMltife? iir OyiipifoSi.ll Executive officer's ;of the' Interna--tional trade unions witn headjuarteVs In Indianapolis, after, a meeting in'tne Carpenters building; issued a state ment defining their attitude in the Mc Namara case, r ;::--V;,-Vr - . The statement asserts that the- arrest and extradition ' of -McNamara set ' a dangerous ' precedent which Involves the legal rights of a citizeor and la a menace to organized labor. "Is this- a i new short cnt for the overthrow '"of.-trade 'nplonlanit asked the labor leaders. ' , . - " MoNamara, - known personaB; to many of these who- signed the state-" ment, was declared to be an "industri ous, - reliable, painstaking and courte ous gentleman." The labor leaders as serted they Were slow to believe him guilty of the crimes charged to him, and they pledged him funds' with Which, to provide an adequate defense. The statement recites that the labor organizations, with headquarters in In dianapolis, employ many persons at good wages and hare millions of dol lars on deposit in Indianapolis banks. A hint that the headquarters of the various organizations might desert In dianapolis if the procedure In the Mo Namara case is indorsed officially Is contained In the statement. Methods of raising funds to insure the best legal aid possible in the' trial of McNamara and the others charged with complicity in the dynamiting cases were not discussed at the con ference. ..Frank Duffy, secretary, 'said all In ternational organizations would take Individual action in obtaining subscrip tions. The funds so obtained will be sent to the American Federation of Labor. ? OHIO DENOUNCES SENATE People Aroused Over Vote Giving AJ- ieged Bribers a Chance to .. -?' Gain Immunity. All Ohio Is ringing with denuncia tion of what the state calls the brazen effrontery of the senate In voting an Immunity bath for Itself to escape the charges of bribery. '. . The house passed a bill repealing the provision In the law which gives Im munity to those who testify before a legislative Investigation as soon as the plan of the senate became known. The senate rejected this measure a vote of 22 to 2. . f Six legislators already have been in dicted, and the public prosecutor and the detectives declare that they have evidence enough for conviction against fifty men some legislators, others bribers. The Indictment of another senator is expected through the testimony of W. H. Phipps, once state oil inspector, re cently appointed auditor of the Philip pine Islands. He was recalled by or ders from the war department just as be was embarking at San Francisco. It is said that one senator demanded $1,000 from Mr. Phipps as the price of his vote for a Cleveland subway bill. EXPORTS TAKE BIG JUMP. Figures For Past Twelve Months Pass $2,000,000,000 Mark For First Time. Exports from the United States cross ed the two billion dollar line in the twelve months ended with April ac cording to figures Just published by the department of commerce -and labor. This is the first twelvemonth period in which the figures have touched or passed the two billion dollar mark. The exact figures for the twelvemonth period were $2,012,749,505 and for the ten months of the fiscal year ended with April, $1,753,777,835. For April the exports were $158,004,276, which is larger than those of April in any ear lier year in the history of the trade. The imports for April were $120, 128,182, being nearly $14,000,000 be low April of last year, and for the ten months ended with April, $1,274,937, 937, against $1,318,233,036 in the cor responding months of last year, a de cline, in imports of about $14,000,000 in the single month of April and of over $43,000,000 in the ten month period. In the ten months ended with April $653,000,000 worth of merchandise en tered free of duty and $662,000,000 worth was dutiable. ORDER FREIGHT INQUIRY. Western Rates on Wool, Hides and Pelts Considered Unreasonable. A comprehensive investigation of al leged unreasonable freight - rates- on wool, hides tmd pelts from 'western points of origin to eastern destinations has' been- ordered by the interstate commerce commission. The Inquiry will affect wool, hide and pelt rates throughout the country. The Investigation, instituted on the commission's -own initiative, developed from complaints filed by. the National Wool Growers' association and the Oregon railroad "commission against western carriers, alleging that existing rates on wool,' hides and pelts were excessive, exorbitant and discriminat lng. . 30LVES A GOOD MYSTERY. "I want to thank you from the bet torn of my heart," wrote CB.'Rader, of Louisburg, W. Va., "for the wonder ful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case 6f stomach trouble and of rheu matism, from which I had been an al most helpless -sufferer for ten years. It suited my ease as though made just for me ' For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice and to rid the system ef kid ney poisons that - cause -rheumatism, Electric Bitters hasncquati?rry them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only iOc. at all irossisur r. Navarro to Es- .vwfiiisiinkivfnmeat of Mex-'ico1.had.--no moShfthan begun: to estab lish itself -ioii. iheeyes "of -the. people when' events:, demonstrated its infia pacity. -f . 7"' , '--, .. ; Francisco L Madere,. the provisional president andVred his chief general to draw a revolver .on Tfim. Then he spir ited"away hid "chief military prisoner to save Mnt lrotn harm at the hands of the. kisurrec.tq army. . At first th insurrectos were making lt&ilSvjBy' :ilfjlisbJag a stable government! now they' are in turmoil. Events crqwded-themselves upon on another lnjuarez. . First the insur? rectos insurjred against their own lead er and demanded the resignation of the cabinet Then they howled "Death to Navarro! so -strenuously that Ma- kHtW . , GENERAL OB02ICa dero slipped him into an automobile and tpaik him down the river. There he told the military prisoner to get to El Paso as best he could. Natarro abandoned the horse which Madero had furnished him when the autoniobile ride out of Juarez was ended and waded the turbulent quick sand bottomed river neck deep. It is declared , that Madero has not asked his cabinet to resign and that he will not, that the protest was mere ly, fomented by Orozco, who was an gered at not being made secretary of War. The cabinet, In fact, offered its resignation in a body, but Madero did not accept. Some of the rebel leaders, it is said, demanded, that General Navarro be turned over to them to be; put to death. Madero refused. ' Then General Orozco had a. talk with Madero at his. headquarters. Orozco held a revolver in bis hand as he talk cAiBeore 'the two parted, however. they were in calmer moodT They env-l braced in Mexican fasnion and then Orozco left. Pancho Villa's command has been ordered south to watch for any fed erals that may be approaching from Chihuahua, and the trouble in town may be over, as these men are the most troublesome in the organization, most of them being former bandits. While all this is. going on there is still talk of peace. SELF GOVERNMENT FAILS. Great Britain's Experiment In Egypt .Proves Disappointing. Sir Eldon Gorst, the British agent and consul general in Egypt, frankly acknowledges that the efforts made to develop self government in Egypt have been disappointing. The legislative council and the gen eral assembly, he says, have become "mere Instruments of nationalist agi tation against the occupation." They seek to render the business of the gov ernment impossible. "The conclusion to be drawn," says Sir Eldon, "is that the policy of ruling this ' country in co-operation with na tive ministers at the present time Is incompatible with that of encouraging so called representative institutions." REAR ADMIRAL GIBSON DEAD. Was Civil War Veteran and Active In - Spanish-American Trouble. Rear Admiral William C. Gibson, TJ. S. N., retired, Is dead at his home in Brooklyn in his seventy-third year. He entered the navy as a volunteer in 1862 and served through the civil war and became an ensign in 1868. He be came commander in 1893. In the 'Spanish-American war he was in command of the City of Peking, in which troops were taken to Manila He was promoted to captain in 1900 after serving two years as senior mem ber of the board of inspection at the Brooklyn navy yard. He then took command of the Texas and retired on July 23, 1900 with the rank of rear admiral. - KILL WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL. New York 8tate Assembly Refuses Them Right to Vote. Two hours of oratory, a reference to notable women from Cleopatra down to Mrs. Carrie Nation, a discussion as to the number of wives Solomon actu ally bad and a few passages at arms which furnished merriment for the galleries marked the deathknell of woman suffrage in New York state for this year in the assembly chamber at Albany. There is just one' faint hope that the matter will -come up again. The senate judiciary committee can report it if It wishes to do so. KI&..LTKSCOUGH amo cunuTKs wr:ss AMAUTKSOATAND IUSS TROUBLES GUARANTEED SA7SFACTOAK Urea? roAr'ftw0a: V of Character, .If ; you appreciate QUALITY FIRST and price afterwards, if you are looking for the BEST THINGS in life if these are the things that count with you, you are sure to enjoy seeing the STUSH NEW GOO DS now being shown here. And what is more, you will enjoy wearing them, too, for you will know that nowhere could you go and get newer styles or better qualities than here. Trie Present. Tbpusers MOUNT OLIVE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING CO., l-THE STORE TO PUT YOUR FAITH IN.- MOUNT OII"V, - NORTH CAROtlNAi REPORT OF: THE CONDITION OP The Bank of Warsaw, at Warsaw, In the State of North Caro lina, at the close of business March 7, 1911. j Resources. Loans and discounts 58,854,15 Overdrafts '. 487.74 Banking Houses, Furniture ; and Fixtures.. 2,500.00 Demand loans ............ 12,845.125 Due from Banks and Bank ers .. -. 5,304.09 Gold coin 477.50 Silver coin, including all mi nor coin currency . . . 930 . 45 National bank notes and other U. S. notes 1,985.00 Total 83,384.18 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in 10,000.00 Surplus fund ... 10,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 1,968.99 Dividends unpaid 10.00 Bills payable 10,000.00 Deposits subject to check.. 28,468.57 Demand certificates of de- ' posit 21,500.91 Due to Banks' and Bankers 691.28 Cashier's Checks outstand ing 344.43 Accrued interest due deposi tors 400.00 Total $83,384.18 Stats of North Carolina, County of Duplin, as: I, H. F. Peirce, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. F. PEIRCE, Cashier. Correct Attest: S. E. HINES, H. L. STEVENS, . L. P. BEST, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of March, 1911. J. H. FONVIELLE, Notary Public. My commission expires April 1, 1911. NOTICE! By virtue of power of sale contained in certain Mortgage Deeds made to Z. J. Carter and W. B. Brice by Jack Fennell and wife, Pearlie Fennell, one dated November 8th, 1900, recorded in deed Book 89 on page 352, and one dated October 24th, 1905, and recorded in Deed Book 95 on page 50-52, of the Registry of Duplin County, - default having been made in-the payment of the debts secured thereby, the under signed will on the 5th day of June, 1911, at the Court House door in Ke nansviHe, N. C, at one o'clock p. m., sell to the highest bidder for cash a tract of land in Island Creek township, Duplin County, State of North Caro lina, therein bounded and described as follows: - Beginning at a stake by the ditch on the West side of .-the public road leading from Dr. Graham's to Teach ey's, and runs thence across Bald road with Banks McMillan's line South 88 1-2 East 70 yards to a stake, John Murphy's corner;thence his line South 21 East 70 yards to a stake in Pat Murray's line; 'thence his Hne North 88 1-2 West 70 yards" to a stake by the ditch West of the road; thence along the West edge of said road North 21 West 70 'yards to the begin ning, containing 1 acre, more or less. Place of sale Kenansville, N. C. Time of sale June 5th, "1911'. - Terms Cash. This 4th day of May, 1911. - - Z. J. CARTER, - . .. W. B. BRICE. - - George R. Ward, Attorney. - 5-ll-4t. " : - . , " Refinement arid This is the Store that's Built on Quality, and we sell goods of QUALITY to PEOPLE of QUALITY,' people who realize the importance of QUALITY above that of cheapness. We hope to be favored with YOUR business this season.. If we are, rest assured we'll try to serve you so well that your future patronage will be given to this store. : COR1E, LET'S TALK IT OVER or Mail Your Orders to J. C. Hokne, President. W. R. Newbury, Secretary. - , Bland W. Pickett, Salesman. Magnolia Furniture Company, MAQSTOlilA, IV. O. Carry a Complete Xine;of Medium Priced Furniture. .. Oak Suites, Odd Dressers, Beds, Sideboards, Iron Beds, Mattresses of all kinds, Sewing Machines, Steel Ranges, Cook Stoves, Pictures and Frames, Chairs of all kinds. r Courteous and Liberal treatment. Moderate profits. J8"We want your trade and will make it to your inter est to buy of us. WHAT ARE YOU DOING YOU CAN FILL a BUCKET BANK ONE DOLLAR A DAY $6 a week. This sum and the interest on it, will in twenty years, make you a comfortable fortune. The interest on this fortune will support you the rest of . your life. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK. i We pay liberal interest consistent with safety. ' , Bank We are the Leaders for Watches Call to see us when We can sell you all JL A. CREECH, Leading Jeweler,: GOLDSBORO' N. C. Good' Taste. COM and Jewelry in East Carolina. you visit Goldsboro. j your Jewelry-needs. " oP W a rsaw' i 1 Ji u
Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75