3E
FAffllLtnO?:
INAUGURATE A
CURB MARKET
LOOSENS TEETH
t.
Continues To Be Delivered At The Very Next Dose of This
Curb Market Idea f Appears.To
BeWinnihg Favor Rapidly
in Eastern Carolina ' j.
Almost Same Average As
During October
Treacherous Drug May
Start Trouble
IN STATE 11
!TJ7fTT IT 9(Q JL "
CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS . iT
L , !j . ;??
-RIFT-IIP '' t-2yJ
onupto-HILL'S .. MM It 1
M'Mm 11- 4 1 if
TTSlJLstntnm r r , .rg r f r n .in ,ihii im, - , - J
t t i ... -
. .Come
CLOTHIERS and' shake
hands with the finest cloth
es value ever offered at the
prices. It may be several
years before such values are
again presented to men who
intist on being well dressed
, - .
at a low cost.
1 '
wiraoo
Thank
yrisig T
his Sal
f Q A A Suits in sport
CUtttV .and ; snappy
. young men's models.. Latest
, style , Ip all sizes and shades,
fr; this 20 off sale, -
CO A' Suits, stand
ij O U J U ard make3.
Snappy' .-- young " men's' 'and
regular models. Blue serges,
worsteds,' eashimerei etc. All
wool and hand-tailored. : In
this N20 off sale,
$25.00
All wool over
coat made uu
in belted ; models with fancy
pjaid backs. Newest styles,
wonderful values in this 20
off sale. '
11(0) ' :
$32.50
Overcoats,
'strictly all wool
hand-tailored; Young men's
belted and conservative
models. In all the 'latest
shades. In this 20 off sale.
- These prices are many dollars lower than you would
pay elsewhere for clothes of such fine quality and work
manship, v If you are open to an opportunity to cut your
clothing bills, this is a chance unequalled.
"f.v.
TUT
T7
CLOTHIER5 AND HATTERS
lari Complete Revision
Of The State School Laws
x
TlALElQHf IS&v. ' 2 1. Plans "for J tion to "codify and bring together
Vs donp!et revision of-'North Car-!
buna's school Jawa will be discussed
&nd adopted by ounty school supers
tiiendentB ' who will meet here with
he State , Teachers' Assembly in
Telr thirty-ninth fnnual -session -on
.'evemhee -28", 'according to" a state
i ent today by 'Jule B. Warren; sec
ratary bf4the organizatron.
, :."TenJaUve changes have been
urorked ; out and printed," said Mr.
Wareen.L'jfTheJ county school superin-
. tPhdcntsVttill.rlbe asked for such ug
tipns.as th?y deem wise and these
.'flWll be ;wrUtn ,,i.nto - the proposed
f4anges.;-yheAW'hole will be present
i to' tse-general assentbly in Janu
-'sry ' as a basis," on which to develop
any change the legislative body may
.ewe io'mnk in the. laws regulat
Arp tle KChooli system, -' - -
.Comiilcta '- details at the proposed
pT- yA0 t-,aiw?n.o -lieen raade i public,
.Vjfe-i(irfAxrre&atiifrtft(l....pQi)Qai-
" . - v- -' :' -
-It- ' .. .- v
?irious school laws enacted durin
the past, twenty years,'' will be' among,
the most important to be consider
ed. "In, order to get accurate informa
tion of the duties of the several offi
cials," he continued, "it is necessary
to study all of the laws and amend
cents that have been passed by the
assemuly in recent years. The educa
tional commission authorized by tho
the views of Dr. E. C. Brooks, super
itendent of the state department of
public instruction." he said.
Addresses by Henry Van Dyke,
Elizabeth Farrell, of the New York
City Public Schools, and M. C. Car
ter, secretary of the Illinois State
Teacher Association, are among the
most important events on the piv-
! gram for the general session.
In addition to this program, plans
for departmental sssions. at which
problems of teachers in the field will
be discussed, have been completed.
Demonstrations will be given and
methods to meet these problems do
vised, according to Mr. Warren. .
"Cooperation among the different
colleges for the purpose of attaining
their common ideal will be discussed
special session of the legislature last at the branch meeting of the Assem
December believes that the appoint-j bly Financing CoPeges," he said,
ment of the equalization fund of "The proper cooperation between
$500,000, or more, with which the
state helps weaker counties. could
be changed to advantage.
'At the present time this fund is
distributed after a county having
levied the maximum tax rate for
school purposes fails to secure enough
revenue to run the schools six months
as required by the constitution.
"On the whole, the commission has
.announced that it is'm accord .with
colleges and night schools of the
state so that the courses of study cf
high schools will correlate with those
of the higher institutions also will
be up for discussion."
The program worked out for high
er education by Dr. T. C. Anii-k, of
Elon College, and his associated offi
cers' will be presented and followed
by the assembly
tendants.
RALEIGH, Nov. 21. -Instructions
You know what calomel is. It's mer
Calomel is danger-
tn malv fina l HolUterloc nttnn ' CUrVl QUICKSlIVer,
were sJnt this week to members of ous. It crashes into sour bile like dyn-
North Carolina Cotton Growers amite, cramping
the
and sickening you.
Ithat arrangements may be made former be Pit nto your system
Ithe second advance of $25 a bale " yu hiouS headachy, con-
which the board of. rtirt, t,, -t stipated and ail knocked out, just go
ito your druggist and get a bottle of
j Dodson's Liver Tone f or a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substl
tue for dangerous calomel. .Take a
for December 15.
The board of directors has instruc
ted the officers of the Association to
t a 4 , , -spoonful ana if it aoesn t start your
of the Association who have willfully f. , t Kff a
.violated their contracts, and it is an-1 than x and j,.
out making you sick, you just go back
and get- your money
nounced that this will be done as soon
las the data has been collected. It is
Inot believed by the officers of the As
jsociation that there has been any con
siderable number of willful violators
' of contracts.
1 Cotton continues to be delivered at
Don't take calomel! It. makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight-
fens' you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary.. Give it i to the
almost the same daily average as; in LChildren because it is perfectly harm
f -,c'uuei- ." o'vant.-roara--je8g can not: salivate. Ad.
or cotton coming into tne Association
has been a remarkable . achievement
on the part of the co-operatives.. The
members of the Association have done
i their part by giving their loyal -support
to those charged with the sale
of cotton, officers declare,, ,
. .The cotton co-operatives have been
greatly handicapped during the rush
season because of lack of adequate
quarters in which to work. Tlje head
quarters staff moved last week into
its permanent quarters hew, and is
now busily engaged in. clearing up'
the mass 'of work in connection with
the handling of, many thousands of
bales qf, cotton.
The rush .season for. deliveries is
, expedted to continue untiL well thru
December, officers ttatet .- .
SHIP'S OWNER
jS ARRESTED
SMOKER
AT THE STAG
Negligence Charged Against
Owner -And Master of Craft
Which Sank In Pacific
(By Associated Press) :
MEXICALI, Lower Cal., NoV. 2L
A. Libreau,. owner, and Captain Go
mez, master of the steamer i which
capsized Sunday on the Gulf of Cali
fornia, 50 miles south of Mexicali
with, a loss of life estimated at eighty
were to ne arrangea here today on a-
eharge of negligence.
. Last reports said 21 bodies had
been recovered and that search was
being made along the coast onboth
sides of the eulf for others. Riirinlsi
Metropolitan Club Held Most followed closely the recovery of the
bodies. Soldiers dug a long trench
GRE EN VilLLES, NovC ,' 21, Tht .
curb market. idea for the assembling
of country produce; of air- kino's wf :
fast taking hold of the: attention tr:
Pitt county folk is evidehced 'oyl
jrarmviue coming into the ranks. -- iv
At' the tlast meeting of the Farm!
ville Rotary; Club. -after the mattec
ha dbeen presented by Jno. T.. Thorn-n"t
100 per cent , co-operation and ' sup-y:
port was pledged .. the ' Pitt Coun-.y
Chamber of Commerce as they putf-
into operation .a- urb market-for j
Farmvile. . u V' 1 . . .; ,
It was stated at this meeting thaf?
the Chamber :of Commerce -ami. coun-'
ty agent would make -'this! project a
reality the earliest . possible date. - ,
"While the project -will be pushed Uv1
a conclusion as. soon as possible, ll?
must be borne in mind, that-, aome.
time will be required to get all thv
details.worked-out. It would be- veryi
unwise to set an opening date untiV
everything yns in'readiness. 5v "
REPORT IS ISSUED v '
ON COTTON GINNING t
WASHINGTON. .Nov. 21. Cotton.-
ed to 8,860,857 running ' bales, "count
ing 151,578 round bales as half vbales
and including 17,715 bales 'of Amer- -can-Egyptian
and -4,737' bales f ea
Island, .the Census BureauTannounc-1
ed today. V1; . ), . ' 1 '"..' v
Ginning9 prior , to November " 14
this year by states include; .;!, u,. '
North Carolina. "688,562 ; !t I ".South
Carolina, 464,121; Virginia 19,526."
Enjoyable Session Last
Night. Good Talks.
The ''smoker" given by the Metro
politan Club at The Stag last night
was a most enjoyable occasion : and
was attended by almost one hundred
members. The event was featured by
' two good talks, special music and
ithe serving of , refreshments. 'The
I club members hope -to enjoy similar
I occasions at regular, intervals,
i, Dr.. MacKinnon, chaplain of the
! club, opened the smoker with a brief
! but impressive prayer. W. B. "Wads-
worth, who acted 'as chairman, ! ex
pended a cordial welcome to' all of
'the niembers. He then called upon
'Dr.- MacKinnon for a few remarks
'and the rector responded by telling
some interesting experiences of , bis
'career as a minister. He said that
i Mr. -Wadsworth had asked him to
'express an opinion relative to the
game of pocket billiards and - went
on to say that he saw absolutely I
nothing objectionable in the pastime
when conducted in such a manner as
'here in New Bern.
I "Pocket billiards is a fascinating
and -interesting game," said the "rec
tor. "It is so recognized by the t. M.
C. A. and a large number of the
churches, as well as many other in
stitutions. You can make evil out of
anything, but I am frank to say. that
I can see no evil in playing this "game.
' The reason for so much opposition
is, I believe, "due to the fact that
many persons keep thinking of the
old-time pool halls and , gambling
dens. If there were any such in
stitutions in New Bern I should help
work to close it. But . I do not. be-
- lieve in depriving young men of in
nocent pastime and pleasure." .-
Mr. Wadsworth followed Dr. Mac
Kinnon by citing facts and figures il
lustrating the popularity of pocket
billiards. He said that there were
public billiard tables in practically
all of the cities of Eastern Carolina
and quoted other figures which show
ed that there were over 300 tables
on Broad street, Richmond, and
more than 18,000 licensed tables in
New York City. He urged the mem
bers of the club to hel in maintain
ing a clean and decent club and said
he had invited the pastors of . the
local churches and others to visit
the billard room at any time and re
port,to him if they say anything ob
jectionable. Sandwiches, cigars and cold drinks
were serwed toward- the conclusion
of the occasion, following which the
smoker broke up.
above' the beach line and the
rites were military. .
only
CANADIANS, StOP AROUND IN
ICY WATER AFTER WHISKEY
Simcoe, Ont., Nov. 21. Above the
wave tossed, beach near Port Rowan,
on Lake Erie, where the steamer City
of Dresden went aground and was
abandoned with its cargo of 500 cases
of Canadian whiskey Saturday after
noon, a line of 'motor . cars' awaited
today while their occupants waded
out into, the icy water to fish for bot
tles of liquor. ''' "
The ship, which,. was condemned
20 years ago when her captain, J. S.
McQueen, .of Amljrstbiurg, bjought
and refitted her, broke up rapidly and
hundreds of bottles of whiskey drift
ed, to shore where gangs- of men
gathered them up and carried them
to waiting cars.
It was ' learned today that Captain
McQueen's eon was drowned while
frying1 to assist another member ,of
the crew when the ship was abandon
ed. The vessel was on his way to
Port Huron when a violent storm
came up and battered a bad leak in
tb,e ship's hull, which rapidly filled
with water. , ,
V)E LAi h f K UP YOUW
G-OlNiq-TO RAl N OR
Baker Sets New Record
Los Angeles, Nov. 21, "Cannon
ball" Baker, holder of - several mo
torcycle records, made a trip from
New York city to Los Angeles,1 3,368
miles, on 40 gallons of gasoline and
five gallons of lubricating oil, he said
recently. The running time for the
trip was 179 hours, 28 minutes, the
average speed being 20 miles an hour.
Kerr Wants to Come Back
Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 21. Dick
Kerr, former star pitcher .of the Chi
cairo American league White Sox, in
a message received by friends here
stated he has applied for reinstate
ment, following a year's holdout be
cause of a salary difference and ex
pects Judge Landis to permit him to
rejoin the club at their training
camp tfiis spring.
NOT THE SAME
tUM
Doctor: Aren't you th
person I treated last yearT
Ex-Patient: " No, not tho same
tnd never will be aaain. I fear.
And then think what a boon to
the hard-working American cartoon-
departmental at-list is. the importation, of the Clemen
I ceau mustache. :;
The hardest part about being a
professional politician is keeping fat.
What's in a name? Willie Plant is
a famous walker and not a gardner.
Ewn cautious business men
reckless spells. Rockerfejler :
(limes to several photographers
have
gave
starts blood circulating
The pains of strains and sprains
are due to congestions. Just
quicken the circulation, and the
inflammation and pain subside
disappear. Without rubbing,
Sloan' s penetrates and break up
the painful congestion.
Sloan's relieTei rhumtle
pains, soothes neuralgia, warms
and comforts tired, acbine
backs. Loosens congestion from
colds in chest. Keep it handy.
gleans lAaimeat'kilbpain!
The road io. " wteddm has.'
been mapped. - .' V Z
never
drbeliJsi
FPine-TirHphev;!
5lf& JrTsVvtflt
tuin-Mtkiritf
Stops C3ough$-wfer Cdds
Those hacking coughs that banf I V
on and on annoying business. , ' -sociates
through the day andfam . -
Uy .at night heyom trtfxm4m
Dr. Bell's, the pure Svrnp. of pvue-tar - ,
boner- Mothers buy t lo bm 4h- -
eougha and eplds of the entr family, .
IOoeaensthephlegsa asdTehtfvaa sari' . i
inflamed throats, , At ail .drawmla,
CJtefuse subrtitittePlNB-TAHQtfC ''e
f Insist cn Pa.BELL't. . ye-. ,.
' . , ' . ': '' l ; .
When thelife ' 61 a Ibyed 6ne
is at stake the doctor aiicl nurae
must , have - medicines; The
Great ' Physician put aJI three i
here for the purpose of curing
disease and allaying painV Each
is useless without - 'the other;
every drop ! and grain of medi-.
cines: ordered by the doctor, tay
be administered- by -: the nurse
must be added by the phramacist
that is our job--you can de
pend upon tour pharmacists do
ing their part with skill of ; a.
master-builder ' They.-are - de
pendable. . , (
BRADHAM'S DRUG
STORES" :
Prescription Specialists. .
AND
fill
BITUMINOUS COAL
fiae-burning, no clinkers.
Run of the mine and lump.
ANTHRACITE COAL
Stove size; the very best
OAK. WOOD
in stove; lengths
ASH WOOD
in stove lengths.' ,
For Prompt Service
NEW BERN ICE
COMPANY
PHONE 23.
h