Newspapers / Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, … / May 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. VI. NO." 41. n K : v New Goods constantly arriving. The Latest Styles. &5 s& Come, we will fill your orders in quality and price to please. fcf"S ft : WHILE LUMBER IS CHEAP. CUT PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF LUMBER A O-ving to the removal of the Tariff from lumber, the North- A ern Markets nave Decome over-stocKea ana tne 11 price has gone down on all grades. FOR THE NEXT FEW MOUTHS WE WILL SELL CHEAP ! All grades of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Different Pat terns of Mouldings. Kiln Dried Flooring, Base and rartuion. cana, ijrown ana quarter nouna A i Mouldings, wiuaow ana uoor tops ana 8 Lattice for your Porches. Good Woatherboarding and Coiling at $10.00 par Thousand Feet . a O ur we win ljoaa oame on isoara v;ars ai Warsaw. I Write o r phone us and find out what the freight will be delivered at your nearest station. A. gp Bring your Wagon and carry back a Big Load of A r i t l r r f i j We Carry a Large Stock on Hand at All Times i J. H. PEIRCE LUMBER CO., 2 tj -WJRSW, IV. C. j. o. hiorssse:, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, Etc. NEW SPRING SILKS All Colors, All Shades. WOOLEN GOODS. SERGES. MELROSE. MOHAIR. VOIL. BATTISTE. SUITINGS. REPS, Etc. See my Display of - RIBBONS. NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED. CLOTHING. HATS. CAPS. OXFORDS. SHOES. TRUNKS. SUIT CASES. PARASOLS. HARDWARE. HARNESS. GROCERIES, Etc. Agents for BUTTERICK PATTERNS. NEW SPRING WASH FABRICS. EMBROIDERIES. LAWN. FLAXONS. DIMITIES. BATTISTE. NAINSOOK. LINEN. LINEN. CHAMBRYS. GINGHAM, Etc. See my Display of VAL. LACES. He spied It! He buyed Itl He tried it! What? American Wire. Respectfully, j". G- :h o asr is , Magnolia, JV. O. New Spring and far M:! 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 Tailoring House, call and see our Samples and let us fit you i?por the bummer. J. N. SUTHERLAND & SON. -:- Kenanville, N. C, REPORT OP THE CONDITION OP THE BANK OF FAISON, at Faison, in the State of North Carolina at the close of business March 7, lfll. Resources. Loans and discounts .$62,330.01 Overt! G29.28 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 mi nor coin currency 1,343.61 National bank notes and other U. S. notes 1,712.00 Total .$63,822.97 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 14.502V08 Deposits subject to check.. 29,352.45 Cashier's checks outstand ing 263.10 Total ....$63,822.97 8ttt f North Carolina, Ceunty ef Duplin, m: I, M. McD. Williams, Caahier f th aboTe-nanwd bank, 4 solemnly er that the abov statement to trua tm the best af my knowledge an belief. M. McDWILUAMS, Cashier. Correct Attest: C. S. Hlnes, H. J. Faison, Directors. Subscribed aac swerm tm wmtmn e, this 15th day of March. 191L THOS. PERRBTT, Notary Public r My commission expire Not. 19, 1912. ,. ..v. -u-l -3 CARNEGIE TO TESTIFY 111 STEEL TRUST PROBE Stanley Committee Decides to Subpoena Ironmaster. " The Stanley committee, chosm bv the house to investigate, the LUnited States Steel corporation, has decided to subpoena Andrew Carnegie as a witness. ' - Members of the committee decline to say anything about the men who w'ill -be summoned to testify, but it is Understood that a deputy, sergeant at arms of the house already has been sent to New York to .serve Mr. Carne gie with a subpoena before he leaves this country on his usual summer trip to Scotland. , The house " committee wants Mr. Carnegie's version of the steel organi zation. The committee begins work at once. The department of justice gathered a large amount of data which will be CONGRESSMAN STA1SXET. turned over to the special committee. The bureau of corporations also has at hand information which Commis sioner Herbert Knox Smith will turn over to Chairman Stanley. A discussion as to whether Presi dent Taft will sign the Flood state hood resolution in the event of it be ing concurred In by the senate took place In the house. The resolution provides that the constitutions of Arizona and New Mexico shall be resubmitted to the people and that after the people have again voted on provisions that have been brought into controversy Arizona and New Mexico, whatever the result, shall be admitted to statehood. Representative Mann, the minority leader, declared the president's opin ion as to the recall of the judiciary was fully known "and that he had no idea that the president would sign the measure if it was submitted to him for approval." REOPEN L0RIMER PROBE. La Follette Will Request Congress to Make- Another Investigation. Senator William Lo rimer of Illinois must again defend himself against charges that his election was acquired by bribery and corruption. A situa tion has been automatically created which leaves no alternative but to re open the investigation. This was caused by the report of the Illinois legislative committee that cor rupt practices were employed to se cure the election of Mr. Lorimer. It was cinched when the Illinois legis lature adopted a resolution requesting the United States senate to make an other investigation. Mr. La Follette will raise the ques tion as soon as the senate "convenes. - LONG DEBATE ON STATEHOOD Fight on Bill to Admit Arizona and New Mexico to Union. Debate in the house on the joint statehood resolution to admit Arizona and New Mexico continues, with the prospect that discussion would not be terminated before the end of the week. Democratic leaders, who had hoped to dispose of statehood In two days at most, are surprised that so many on both sides wish to speak. The amend ment requiring the people of Arizona to vote again on the recall of the judi ciary is the chief .subject of discussion. NEW WIRELESS INVENTION. Harvard Man's Apparatus Will Double Sending Strength. A new system of wireless telegraphy which, it is claimed, will revolutionize the science of the mysterious waves of the air and more than double its value, has "been perfected In part and adapt ed to use of ocean liners by Robert Anderson Morton, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y., a Harvard senior, i This means that with the same pow er the apparatus will more than dou ble the ordinary transmitting distance. Governors to Meet In Jersey. . After much correspondence the date for the annual conference of gov ernors has been set for Sept 12. It will be held in the new Monmouth hotel at Soring Lake, N. J. This an nouncement was made by. Charles L. Paek, acting chairman of the citizens' committee. Sessions of the confer ence will be held three times a day for three or four days. WHY DO THEY The tme saying, "a question is never settled until it is settled, right," is more worthy of notice" than is us ually given it The liquor men claim they- are 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 -men fight it bo vigor ously? Alabama Citizen. . - . , Subscribe to the New. $1 a HAWAII SUBMITS A PLEA FOR STATEHOOD Island TerrltoryAsks Congress For Constitutional Convention. A concurrent resolution Of the senate and house of Hawaii asking congress to pass an enabling act, for a constitu tional convention and to admit the ter ritory to statehood was laid before theJ house of representatives by Speaker Clark. He also submitted resolutions of the Hawaiian legislature petitioning congress to amend the organic territo rial act authorizing the territory to employ funds by taxation, to prepay fares and encourage. Immigration of Caucasians, to authorize the appoint ment of a commission to manage the lease in the developed lands of the ter- FRENCH WAR MINISTER KILLED BY AEROPLANE And Premier Mons Is Dying f After Fatal )ienk : Henry Maurice Bertea OX, the French minister of war. was killed and' An- toine Ernest Mortis,, premier and min-' ister of the interior, was probably fa- tally injured as .the result of ; an acci dent. at. the start of the Paris to Mad rid aviation Tace at the drill ground at Issy les. jMoulineaux. I'JTifty thousand French -"people with the holiday spirit and In holiday attired waited the start The first-away was Kaval Lieuten ant Conneau. He was followed short ly by the other starters. The crowd -was cheering the . men wha had got ritory so that the income may be apj- was to be seen approaching the drill Dlied to educational lmnrovement and srround in his machine? fie wns flvina H extension and homesteadlng and to a steel monoplane built and patented approve an act providing for the con struction of a great irrigation ditch from Hilo to Kau. The resolutions were referred to the committee on territories. The resolu- by' himself r and as he circled to try his motor it was seen that something was wrong. As Trains arose the pre mier and minister of war and other notables, being unable to see from the educational and homesteadlng pur poses. Governor Charles Osborn of Michi gan told the president that his state would be for him lit the 1912 conven tion, indorsed him personally, praised his progresslveness, placed the stamp of his authorship on a stock phrase Of Theodore Roosevelt and calmed the fear of politicians here as to the atti tude of Michigan toward Canadian reciprocity. "Michigan will be for Taft in the 1912 convention, I think," said Gov ernor Osborn as he left the White House. "Personally, I am for Taft, because I believe in him, and also I don't think that we could afford to split the Republican party by stand ing for any one but Taft "I am a progressive Republican, but not a professional progressive. I am the sort of progressive that President Taft is." tion containing the act of the Hawaii stand of honor, moved nearer to the legislature providing for setting aside i starting line. . The crojvjd ..followed, of land rentals for educational pur- The crush was tremendous, and it was poses cites to congress the fact that ! necessary to call for another squad of there are available for this purpose cuirassiers to ride on them and keep 40,000 acres of developed land, most of back 1110 throngs. Train was shutting which is leased to corporations and off hls motor and preparing to alight which, properly managed, would pro- i decOy oyer the horsemenKas they vide an income of $400,000 ayear for j rode upon the field. In order to.avoia again. He was unable to see the group of notables just on the other side of the horsemen. . Having cleared the cuirassiers, Train slanted toward the earth again and dashed healdong into the crowd be yond. Minister Berteaux was ahead of the machine. The propeller caught his right arm, which he hfd raised ten fend off the blow, and 1$ a second had torn the member from the body. M Berteaux was killed instantly. Premier Monis was buried beneath the machine and -Was uneonsciouff when lifted from the ground. Both bones of his right leg and all of the bones of his nose were broken, his scalp was frightfully tortC-and upon examination it was found that he was suffering from internal injuries. He was carried at once to his home. FIGHT RECIPROCITY DELAY. Senator Stone Rebels at Slowness of Finance Committee. The first evidences of revolt against the delay In consideration of reci procity by the senate finance commit tee were manifested when Senator Stone of Missouri announced he would move dally hereafter that the commit tee proceed to a vote on the question of reporting the bill. "I may be voted down," said the sen ator, "but I will renew the motion each day until we get a vote on reporting the bill." The Texas cattle raisers, led by Judge H. H. Cowan of Fort Worth, renewed their objections both to Canadian reci procity and to the house free list bill. EL C. Lasater, president of the Texas Cattle Raisers' association, - stated he had lost $21 a bead last year on the cattle he had marketed, and another witness, Burke of Nebraska, stated that he had. lost $5 a head. COX FREED OF CHARGES. Two Perjury Indictments Against Re publican Boss Are Killed. George B. Cox, the veteran Repub lican boss of Cincinnati and Hamilton county, has been freed by Judge Wil liam L. Dickson from charges of per jury through the quashing of the two indictments against him The first indictment was based on the fact that Cox. had testified before a previous grand jury that he had nev er received graft, whereas a former county treasurer testified to having paid him $4,500, a part of so called "gratuities" received from city banks favored with deposits of city- and county funds. A few days later a second Indict ment was reported against Cox for a similar transaction in which he had received $17,500. THREE MORE ARRESTED. Ohio Grand Jury Finds ' Members of Legislature Guilty of So liciting Bribes. v. . .' f j The arrest of three more members uz the Ohio legislature will probably be followed by others facing bribery charges when the grand jury recon venes on May 31, the day the legis lature' adjourns. ' Senator Edgar T. Craft, Republican, Is accused of soliciting from W. H. WW TO SELL PANAMA BONDS. $50,000,000 Worth-Issued to Public at 3 Per Cent. An issue of $50,000,000 of the Pana ma canal bonds authorized by congress in 1909 has been offered for public subscription by the secretary of the treasury. The bonds will bear Interest quarter ly at the rate of 3 per cent per an num, will be dated June 1, 1911, and will be payable on June 1, 1961, at the option of the government The bonds will not be available as security for national bank circulation and are the first of this character to be issued since the establishment of the national banking system. Wilson Would Not Refuse. "I could not have the audacity to seek the nomination, but no man is too -big to refuse It," said Governor Wilson of New Jersey, when asked point blank on his arrival in Portland, Ore., if he was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the presi dency In 1912. Governor Wilson was accorded a tremendous ovation on .his arrival and was entertained at the Commercial and later at the Press club. SOLVES A GOOD MYSTERY. "I wantrto tnank you from -the bet tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader, of Louis burg, W. Va., "for the wonder ful double benefit I got from Mec trie Bitters, injuring me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheu matism, from which I had been an al most helpless sufferer for tea years. ! It suited my case as though made just for .me." For" dyspepsia, Indigestion, jaundice and to rid the system ef kid ney -poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters has no equal. . -Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed te satisfy. Omry (Oc at all druscbta. , A. CLARK LOWRT. Cook of Springfield, secretary of tht Ohio Retail Butchers and Grocers' as sociation, a bribe of $200 while the Crawford bill to compel the redemp tion of trading stamps In eash was pending. Representative A. Clark Lowry, Re publican, is accused of soliciting from Opha Moore, secretary of the Ohic Manufacturers' association, a bribe oi $1,500 while the Green bill limiting the hours of employed women was pending. Representative Owen 'j. Evans, Dem ocrat is accused of soliciting from John F. Weiss, secretary-treasurer of the Stark Tuscarawas Brewing com pany of Canton, a bribe of $650 while the Dean "wet" municipalities bill was pending. SUMMER CAPITOL FOR WEST. Boosting Lake Minnetonka as Resi dence For President Taft. The proposition to establish a sum mer residence for the president on Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota, near Minneapolis, has been received with faror by Preaident'Taft Representative Nye of Minnesota told Mr. Taft that he would introduce a bill appropriating money for a sum mer home there. The president said that while plans for this summer had been made, he would be glad to occupy a "summer White House" In Minne sota next year if congress and the state should provide such place. E1IL.LTH2COUOH AND CURCTKSUjnSO AAILTKaOATAKD tU:,'3TR0UELfS IF -YOU AFPIHIECiATE 0000 of Character; Refinement and Good Taste. 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 STYLISH m GOODS 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 The Present. ril 'lic This is the Store Jhafs BTuilt on Quality, and we sellgoodsof 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. COME, LET'S TALK IT OVER or Hail Your Orders to MOUNT OLIVE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING CO., tSFTHE STORE TO PUT YOUR FAITH IN.- MOUNT OlrVJS, - - NORTH CROLIXAI 'report of the condition of The Bank of Warsaw, at Warsaw, in the State of North Caro lina, at the close of business March 7, 1911. Resources. Loans and discounts $58,854.15 Overdrafts .487. t74 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures 2,500.00 Demand loans 12,845.25 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 TJ. 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 ef North Carolina, County of Duplin, ss: I, H. F. Peirce, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement-is true, to the bestjf 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 JlOth day of March, 1911. J. H. FONVTELLE, Notary Public. My commission expires April 1, 1911. 1 J. C. Horne, President. W. R. Newbury, Secretary. Bland W. Pickett, Salesman. Magnolia Furniture Company, . MAGNOIilANi C. Carry a Complete Line 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. COFFI S A. 1ST JO C A8KKTS. Courteous and Liberal treatment. Moderate profits. jj-We want your trade and will make it to your inter est to buy of us. 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 Dublin 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 nansville, 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 said 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 lino 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. 4 6-11-4L . HAVE A CHECK 1 Those who have never had a bank account know not the conveni ence of one. Each check you write is a RECEIPT; you know just how much you are spending; you've always "got money," and you can't lose it nor be robbed. MAKE OUR BAN K YOUR BANK. We pay liberal Interest consistent with safety. Bank of Warsaw We are the Leaders for Watches and Jewelry in East Carolina. Call to see us when you visit Goldsboxo. We can sell you all your Jewelry-needs. JL A. CREECH, Leading Jeweler, G0LDSB0R0, HVO.
Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1911, edition 1
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