In whatever put of the house you want it, you can get it
best and quickest with a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater.
The Perfection is the most reliable heater on the market, and you
can more it wherever you please.
Start il h badroea er bathroom, aad you drcat ia comfort on the coUeat
BMnina, Take ft to ttw dauaa-iooav and early kraakfaat become a pleaaant,
eaaayaael A touch ol a ausck at dusk, and all mug for the awning.
Tke PariacSjoe, Smntalwm Oil Haater it beautifully finuhed an ornament
anywhere. Dnaaa el plaia steel ot enamelled in blue : nickel trimming.
A epedal autoautic datice make amolrtng impoatible. Burner body casoot
become wedgad, AO partiaaaily elaaned. Damper top. Cool handle.
Dmlaw aiati ala I at wnu far oWripba circular lo any agtaqr cl iha
Standard Oil Company
(laaorpotatad)
SHORT PISSING EVENTS
WEDNESDAY.
General and Mrs. Willis, who have
been here several days with their little
daughter, Lizzie May, the little girl be
ing here for an operation at Stewart's
Sanatorium, the operation being suc
cessful, return to their borne at Swans
boro, today.
Acting on the advice of the board of
health of Salisbury, N. C, the public
schools, and Sunday schools are closed
for two weeks, due to the prevalence
of scarlet fever. Moving picture shows
are not allowed to admit any one under
eighteen years of age.
In the police court yesterday after
noon Allan Harrington, a white man
from Vanceboro was found guilty of be
ing drunk and disorderly and was taxed
with the costs of the case. Sam Tay
lor, colored, was also taxed with the
costs of the case for being disorderly.
The temperature in this section yes
terday morning was much lower than it
' has been at any time during the pres
ent month. Early risers stated that
they found traces of frost, however
their assertions were not verified. Nev
ertheless, heavy clothing did not feel
at all uncomfortable.
A boiler explosion on the U. S. Tor
pedo boat "Tingey" off Charleston. S.
C, Monday afternoon resulted in the
death of John Henry Gibbs, water tend
er, of Washington, N. C, and the seri
ous injury of Joseph Myers, of Ashley,
Mich. The "Tingey" has visited this
port several timea during the past few
months.
Marion Harrell, colored, who was
sentenced to a term of 18 years in the
State penitentiary and Leroy Staoley
also colored, was given a term of
15 years in the same institution in Beau
fort county court this week for the
murdes of Oscar Hill a few months ago,
will be carried to Raleigh this week to
begin their long term.
Chas. Franklin, the Young white
man from Goldsboro, who was arrested
at that place several days ago and
brought back to this city on a warrant
charging him with jumping a lodging
bill and also leaving New Bern with
money belonging to three colored men
and who was bound over to the next
term of Craven County Superior Court
under a bond of 60, has been released
upon the condition that he remain at
work until he warns ooough money to
pay these two debts.
THURSDAY.
Wednesdsy morning was low temper
ature here, 46 degrees. It now looks
; like do frost on this weather turn, but
warmer and rain again before a frost
comes.
Only two minor cases graced the po
lice court docket yesterday afternoon
and but a short while was consumed in
the session. Ths policy are having an
easy time just at this period.
On Saturday, November tb, there
will be a meeting of the Craven county
Teachers' Association at the court bouse
in this city. This will be the first meet
ing of the pre ent school term and the
officers for the year will be electel
Every teacher ia the county is urged, to
be present.
Information received in this city yes
terday from Brooklyn, N. Y., stated
that Mr. Roswell Mills bad paaaed
away in that city on the previous day
at the sge of 73 years. Mr, Mills was
at one time a resident of New Bern and
has a host of friends who will regret
to learn of his demise.
Several North Carolina cities are suf
fering from epiJemics of C -t dis
eases and the pnblic school ) ! een
compelled to close for a f y v uks.
New Eern is eapfciul'y frt n,ate in
t!.is rrgard. There is but Lille sick
ness in the city at present Si. J the at
t -ii ' mre of the si lioo'.a is especially
S 1.
' ' ' f ' r 1 tl e
The Handy Heater .
Perfection
You often need some heat
in early Fall, when you have
not yet started the furnace.
as Inspector. The bivalves have al
ready begun to be brought into port in
considerable large quantities and local
consumers have had ample opportunity
to purchase aa many as tbey desire at
a reasonable price.
Thanksgiving Day is only a few
weeks distant, and already large, fat
turkeys have made their appearance on
the local market and are being sold to
prospective ce'ebrators. The price of
fowls just at this time is comparatively
low and those who are contemplating a
"turk feast" on that occasion would
do well to purchase now.
November the 10th is the date that
has been set for the conference of the
Craven County Board of Education and
all the school committeemen in the
county. Several men prominent in the
educational circles of the State will be
present at this conference and it is
to be hoped that every committeeman
and also every member of the Board of
Education will be present.
While dredging for oysters off Ori
ental late Tuesday afternoon, three
young men from Pamlico had a narrow
escape from drowning. In some way
their boat, a small sloop, overturned
and they were thrown into the water.
Fortunately a gasolene boat was near
and they were recued. Yesterday morn
ing the revenue cutter "Pamlico" went
down from this port and rescued the
overturned boat.
FBIDA1.
Tonight the finest musical treat of
the season at Griffin auditorium, the
Metropolitan Grand Concert Company,
only 50 cents.
Mr. Sim K. Elton, one of the lead
ing local jewelers,has had an attractive
new awning placed over the from of
his place ot business on Middle street.
Apples thN year do not come in the
class of high living, in coH, for the con
sumer in this city cat now buy five for
five cents, whereas last year it was one
apple for five cents.
Only one case was on the docket in
docket in the police court yesterday af
ternoon. The defendant ..was tsxed
with the costs for being disorderly
within the city limits. .
Tonight those whe enjoy high class
music should hear the Metropolitan
Grand Concert Co in a program that
will greatly please. No such muaic at
the price here again this year. Price 60
cents.
During the past week a number of
local early risers have seen the comet
which is now located in the northeast
ern sky. Between A and 5 o'clock a.m.
the celestial visitor can be seen to the
MRS. McGIlL
BROKE DOVII
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to
Her Case and Tells How She
. Suffered.
Jonesboro, ArV. "I suffered a com
plete break down In health, some time
ago," writes Mrs. A. McQlll, from this
place. 1 was very weak and could
not do any work. I tried different
remedies, but they did me no good. ,
One day, I got a bottle of Cardui. It
did me so much good, I was surprised,
and took some mors,
Before I took Cardui, I had headache
and backache, and sometimes 1 would
cry for hours. Now I am over all that,
and can do all kinds of housework. I
think it la the greatest medicine on
earth." -
In the past fifty years, thousands of
ladles have written, like Mrs. McGIll,
to tell of the benefit received from
Cardui.
Buch testimony, from earnest women,
surely Indicates the great value ot this
tonlo remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you a sufferer? Yea?
CurcJul la the medicine you neod.
W e urpe you to try It.
N R Writ In t I kAvUnr
? - t M ' In In I,., ( iiaitmif. I .'fin.. Iiif .l "( i.'J j
i..: an t,t r-. fx.,, ' ii. in I rc.ui4 '
i . , -nils . '. ,..(, mi i . u i
II- --
REPORT
Showing in North Cafclina. Esti
mated Cost of Growing
Crops.
Raleigh, Oct. 26th. Figures careful
ly gathered from all the cotton growing
counties in North Carolina by the com
missioner of labor and printing show
that the farmers estimate iha cost of
growing cotton this year ,,is $33.07 per
bale as compared with $33.37 last sea
son. The decrease in cost is figured to
be due to additional yield. This esti
mate is made on 600 pound bales.
' The commissioner finds Jhat tb,is yesr
85 counties raised wheat ft a est of 69
cents per bushel; 99 counties raised
corn at an average cost of 48 cents per
bushel; 64 counties tobacejo at $7.63 per
hundred pounds; 96 counties raised oats
at a cost of 86 cents per bushel. There
was a report of increased; coat of living
by farmers in 93 counties, seven re
porting no increase, and reports of in
crease in wages of farm hands and 72
counties no change.
Reports from 91 counties show labor
scarce and 9 plentiful. Tendencies to
ward smaller farms reported from 94
counties and to larger farms in 8 coun
ties. Fertility is reported as maintain
ed in farms of 97 counties. Reports
from 94 counties report nt gro labor un
reliable, 4 as reliable antjl 2 report no
negro labor.
Catarrh Sufferers
If You Don't Kuow About Hyo
mei Try It at Bradham Drug
Go's. Risk.1
Nearly every reader of the Journal
has read about HYOMEI, but many of
them continue to suffer from catarrh
just because they do not exactly under
stand just what HYOMEI is.
To these sufferers Bradham Drug
says you don't have to know anything
about HYOMEI except thajt you breathe
it and that it does not contain cocaine
or opium or any harmful drug.
You can find out all about HYOMEI
without taking any chances whatever.
Just get an outfit today, read the sim
ple instructions, give it a fair trial and
then if you are not willing to say that
it is the best remedy for catarrh you
have ever used Bradham Drag Co. will
gladly return your money."
A complete HYOMEI outfit costs
but $1.00. Extra bottles 60 cents.
Rulers ef England. ..
The first to rule over all England was
Egbert, king of Wessex.jwho united
all the various petty klngdpms and be
lame king of England In 827. The
greater kingdom was disrupted from
ST3 to 958, when the Daney ruled north
of the Thames. In the latter year King
Edgar reunited the kingdom, and since
that time It has never been' partitioned.
Between Edmund Ironside (1010) and
Edward the Confessor h042) three
Danish kings rpled all England-Canute,
Harold I. and Hardlanute. The
first king of Great Britain was James
I. (1603). The first king of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
was George III. From tbeconquest of
Ireland In 1172 by Henry tl. the kings
of England were styled Lord of Ireland
until the assumption of the title king
of Ireland by Henry VIII, and there
after this title was used until the act
of union In 1801. The Imperial sover
eignty of India was assumed by Queen
Victoria.' - : ; '
- -T.ia
Kodak Albums. M. . White
hurst & Go.
best advantage.
The public it extended i cordial in.
vitation to coma out to the Tabernacle
Baptist Church Sunday morning and
evening to hear Rev. A. G. Shuler's
farewell sermons. Rev. Shiiler has ac
cepted the pastorate of the .First lisp
tist Church at Boston, Oa.
A solid carload of fish passed through
New Bern yesterday en route . from
Beaufort and Morehead City to points
in the western part of the State. ' A
visitor in theeity from Morehead City,
stated that aa unusually Urge eatch
was made by the fishermea at that
place on the previous day. ; .
Christian Science ia w'thoul a doubt
the greatest reform movent snt of mod
era times. Judge Clifford P. Smith
who lectures at the church edifice Fri
day night is one of its chief exponents.
in oraer to nave your Vague and incor
net ideals of this.eauso corrected yoo
should bear him.
The sidewalks, and s'eps entering the
Government build nj, aa usual daring
the sections of Federal Court, jpnsent
angusiing appearance. ' it would
seem that some foree or persuasion
could be employed to turn the spitters
elsewhere. There are ladies and gen
tlemen a ho have to go to the post of
fice and pass this spectacle daily this
week. " )
Tonight ths Metropolitan Grand Con
cert Co will give one of their concerts
at Griffin Memorial hall This ecfupiny
visited New Bern last year and pleased
a large audience. At the previous eon
cert seata sold for $1 each. This time
the price has been reduced. Tickers cao
be secured from any member cf the
Circulating Library Committee r at
the door tonight. If you Sr a lover of
K'ioI nvi.,ie. si I fifi "i":t '.;!- y
khuu'.i not f ,:it, 1 t" j e I.
DAUGERDUS I
OR
COnONMARKET
' REPORTED BY
J. R. BALL
.COTTON BROKER
NEW BERft. N. C.
LONG DISTANCE PHONE NO. 16.
. Haw Terk Cettoa.
. Oct. 24.
Open High Low Close
Oct. 898 901 892 898
Dec i : 912 919 903 917
Jan. 899 90S 893 901
May ' , 922 , 930 922 927
Oct 25
Lowest Close
897 908
926 932
884 908
, 916 924
report up to
bales ginned
sametime last
: ' Opening" Highest
Jan. 897 ' 912
May. 925 937
Oct 884 905
Dec. 916 925
Pprt receipts 70,299
Government ginners'
Oct, 18th. . 7,740.634
against 5,423.628 bales
yesr.
: ' Oct 26
Opening Highest Lowest Close
Jan. 904 917 : ' 904 904
May. 935 942 927 ? 927
Oct 908 912 908 . 912
Dec. 912 ' 932 916 922
Port receipts, 90,000
Last Year, 63,412
Liverpool Cettoa Market,
Opening. Closing
Jan. Feb. 489 489
May. Jun 498 498
Opening, Closing
Jan Feb. 489 489
Mar Apr. 493 491
May June. 498 4981
July Aug 501 601
Oct Nov 493 494
Not Dec 487 487)
Dec Jan 488 487
Opening Closing
Jan. Feb. 496 491
Mar. Apr. 600 496
May June 605 500 '
July Aug. 507 603
Oct Nov. 500 495
Nov. Dec. 494 493
Dec. Jan. ,494 493
" ' .
Hew Hera Market j
Middling 8 .
St Middling 8
Good Middling 8
Receipts 25 bales.
Bales bought 18.
Priece 7
Bales 16.
Price 7(ffi8:
atflEIIigl
to 8.
HIGHEST ICASH PRICES PAID
For Cattle, Hogs, Poultry,
Eggs and Country Produce.
A. Gastet, New Bern, H. C.
RAYIil'D POLLOCK, 1.1. D.
BWasSBawaasawaanaaaHnssj
Physician and Surgeon
168 Middle SL Phone 7101 Ring
New Bern, N. C
Money to Loan
On Approved Farm Land Security
Apply to "
J. K. Warren, Atty at Law, '
TRENTON. - " - N. C
MUST BE SOLD
Mill equipped factory, all ma
chines needed for modero work for
manufacturing columns, balusters,
rail, sash, doors, BcreeoB,' mantles,
brackets, moulding, flooring, cor
ner block and many other things.
If interested see me at once.
JV M. REGISTER.
Claras, N. C
CLOCKS
that are made to keep time
for a long period are new being
shown in a large variety at our
store),
A well furnished home should
have a clock in every bed room.
If your clock, is ailing phone me
and wo will call for same and re
pair It,
(I
ClllfJESE G0L1E
1 CAflADA
Immigration Commissioner Sug
gests Registration, Vassalage
on Hawaiian Sugar Plan
,, tions. .
; Washington, Oct 25. Commisaianer
General of Immigration Keefe has virt
ually completed his annual report and
will submit it to Secretary Nagel next
week. He has laid special stress on
Chinese immigration, labor conditions
in Hawaii and ths present sta'us of the
international white slave traffic.
The business of smuzfrlincr Chinese
into this country has been growing slea
dily in spite of the efforts of inspect
ors. Most of the Celestiajs are coming
over the Canadian border. Owing to
the length of the. border, Mr. Keefe
will report, it is impossible for his Agts.
to keep these activities wilhin bounds.
Lsst year more thin eight thousand
Chinamen landed in Canada. - A great
percentage of these have entered the
Unfed Slates. The government his 65
cases in court at present, but this does
not represent a fraction of the number
who have entered this country. :
The ease with which Chinamen can
get into the United States from Cans
Ja has caused an incresse of more than
100 per cent in the number of immi
grants who have entered the Dominion
within the past five years. Canadian
statistics give 22,000 Chinamen resi
dents, although it is known that two or
three timea that number have ent red
the country in the past decade. Th
others have been smuggled across th:
American border.
Mr. Keefe will advise Secretary Na
gel that . the only way to handle the
Chinese situation is to register all Ce
lestials now in this country, irrespc
tive of the manner of their 'entry, and
to allow them all to stay here. He will
suggest that Congress then pass a law
that every Chinaman found without
registration papers be exported.
. After a two months' trip in Hawaii,
Mr. Keefe made a report to Secretary
Nagel on labor conditions oa the auga
plantations, severely arraigning the
great land owners for keeping the
greater part of the population in a stat
of vassalage. He will ask Congress to
take action to. remedy the "commissa"
ry store" system by which the under
paid laborers are deprived of their mea
gre earnings by overcharging for food
stuffs. -'; :-
United States Immigration Inspectoi
John Clark, of Montreal conferred with
secretary Nagel. : It it understood thm
one of the subjects under considered i
was Mormon immigration. - Official
ssy the immigration of this class lifcs
dwindled greatly dui ing the last yoa
owing to thb activity of the Eiglish
authorities, who have thrown every ol
stacle in thex way of the mlflf ionmi
from Utah, but that there ia still ai
influx of Mormons.
BRIDGETOytX NOTICE '
The books for the psyrm nt of tsxet
for 1911 for the town Bridgeton are now
open and tszes are due. The board ol
aldermen instructed me to have all tax
es collected by January 1st 1912.: Tax
payers are requested to help me carry
out this order by paying promptly. ,
T. W. MOORE, '
1 ax Collector.
L. ,
Mora Than Gratuitous. ,
Apropos of the custom of some ho
teases to Invite profttislounl artistes t
their bouse In tho expectation that tbej
will amuse their giiesr free of charge
a story la told of Xiw. IVrttie Badj:
tho famous Parisian. urUs!;-. who wni
Inrited to a social gatlicrlu. and osko.
by the uontess to rue lie. She consent
ed, and then. In order thut (here tulgb'
bo no mistake about I be i.mtter, the
hostess said: " , ; , ' ,
"How kind It Is of .von t work foi
us In this friendly maimer!"
The emphuslg ou tbv word "friendly"
wss so marked as to r.Uow clearlj
enough thut the service was to be grs
tultous. After the recitation was ov'ei
Mnie. Bady took a silver card tray from
a footman, and, Imitating tho musicians
In the cafes chant ants, she wade a tour
of . the drawing - room and collected
whatever contributions were offered
and they were substantia ones. Tbev
she handed them to her hostess and
left the house. , :
I Kew Bern Markets f
teeeaaeaaaaeaaaaaeeaaaea?
RETAIL PRICES.
Corn, per bushel, " $ 9ft.
Hominy, per bush. 90
Meal, per bush, 1 00
Oat, per bush. C2i
Mill stuff, per 100 lbs. . j. 1 70
Hulls, . 60
Field pa, per bush 1 . 2 CO
Hsy, per ton, (Timothy,) , .. 80 00
PRICES PAID BY LOCAL DEALERS
Potatoes, (Irish,) $ 4 00
" (Sweet,) per bush. 1 60
N. C. Bacon, per pound, lC(al7
Hams, per pound, 171
Shoulders, per pound, 2
Poultry es"h, . 15 to 35
rgs. perdoz. 25
Heeinsx, per pounl, 25
Tallow, per pound, 6
IIMfte, per pound, " " 8 '
I A f!f for a "live church" was ma''n
I rs t'.e Unitari.ro C '( r-' - i )
SAFETY FOR YOUR MONEY.
ITT 7HEN vou've worked for your money you should exercise
iF eVery P101"11'0" in keeping it safe and secure. Mon
- Y V ' ey is k?pt 8t home is always subject to loss by
fire, burglary, or some other mishap. . You can de-i
posit your mony just as it comes in with this large bank and
trust company, where you will get interest on your deposi' sand
have eVery protection against'losl of any kind, by reason of our
large capital and resources'. We accept deposits by mail and
give prompt attention to any communication that comes to the
; bank by mail.' We also invite our-of town people to mane the
i bank their headquarters when in New Bern. Leave packages
v here for aafe keeping, telephone to persons that you desire to
reach and feel p rfectly at home here It is our aim'to make
thiajnstitution not only a large, safe bank; but one that ren
ders a distinct service for its patrons.
4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS AND CERTIFICATES OF
; - DEPOSIT.
New Bern," N. C. , , Capital $200,000,00
"LARGER CAPITAL THAN ANY OTHER BANK IN THIS
; . ; SUCTION OF THE STATE. :
THE FULTON MF'G.C 0.
NO COIL
TROUBLE
PROOF
The Fulton makes an engine '
Noth ng but simplic-i-ty;
Can be run by any boy
Large enough to catch a flea.
If by chance you want an engine,
Stop by New Bern over night;
Mr. C. C. Stewart has them,
And you bet your life they are
right.
C. G. STEWART, Agent
P. O. Box 642
You Don't Buy ate
. every month, so that when you
du buy, you want to look around
a little and see whera you ran get
the greatest natiufaci in for your
money. We have a prest line of
Stoves .hero rind we can suit any
pocket-book wi I) our pi ires, v
Gaskill Hardware Co.
SOLE AGENTS FOR MAJESTIC RANGES
PHONE 147 ' " : . s73 MIDDLE ST.
NOW IS THE TIME
when women who appreciate the
importance of being well - dressed are
thinking of new clothes for Fall and
Winter.
y And it'is just the time when you should see the
new styles and learn where the best values can be
had. Appearance counts in the" battle' of life. It's
important that you Dress Well. - It's equally im
portant that you get best values possible to secure
for the money you invest in clothes.
Dressing Well means neither more nor less, than
dressing simply, suitably and sensiby, the accom
plishment of which isexceedingly easy .when you
have the right clothes to select from and the kind of
a dealer to help you make your choice and see that
you get properly fitted.- -v
LADES
AliD
AND L0!!G
SEE
J, M; MITCLjl!
AND YOUIt SIIOrfING WILL CE EASY.
6i rou.ee:: sr. . i ;""": r
DEPENDABLE
As a-heavy duty engine,-' '
They cannot be surpassed; '
And ss the old time story goes,
They are mighty good for last
They do away with old time trou
bles, Such as coil and batter-ies;
And the engint r has ple ty of time
To sit out and take the brceze.i
Phone! 726
0
COAT SUITS
ATS
SSES
CD.