Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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"imwBM m cnttforrl ' 1 M .B w t r Ul- TJJ'il - aW Mil fca Direct from the German Klines But it takes dm to get it Sec your dealer nmvt before he contracts for his goods, and urge him to get good up-to-date brands, containing 6 to 10 per cent potash, and to carry POTASH SALTS in stock. '.-'A There is profit in such goods both for you and your dealer. You get more plant food for your money, your fertilizer is better balanced, your soil fertility j is conserved, and your crops are ; larger and of better quality.; Potash Pays. ; We will sell you- or your dealer Potash in any amount from 200 lbs. up. Write now for prices and for free pamphlets giving just the facts you are looking for about improving crops and soils. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc. Continental Building. Baltimore Monadooc k Block, Chicago Whitney Central Bank Building, New Orleans m SHORT PASSING EVENTS WEDNESDAY. Misa Gertrude Clark has accepted a position in the dry goods house of J. J, Baxter. Mr. J. K. Williams, an expert cotton buyer, of Wilmington, has arrived in the city and will engage in the cotton buying business with Mr. J, R. Ball, Efforts are being made to secure a good game of football in this city du ring the Agricultural Exhibit which is to be held the latter part of this month, Last night, for the first time in sev eral months, all of the lights on the huge dial of the clock in the tower of the Federal building were lighted. The instrument presented a very attractive appearance. Three casea of disorderly conduct in which the defendants were colored people graced the docket in the police t court yesterday af tereoon. They were all dismissed upon the payment of the costs of the cases. Every teacher in the county is reques ted to be present at the meeting of the Craven County Teachers Association which is to be held at Griffin Memorial Hall next Saturday morning, Novem ber4th. Officers for the term will be elected at this meeting, and other im portant business will be transacted. A visitor in the city yesterday from Pamlico county infomed us that farm ers all over that county were still hav ing much trouble in securing sufficient help to get their cotton picked. Several of them have been in this city during the past few days making attempts to secure help, but in the majority of ca ses they failed. Although there were but a few build ing permits issued in this city last month, there is much building in pro gress. In fact not before in several years has there been so much activity along this season as there is at the present time. This is another evidence of the fact that New Bern if fast forg ing ahead in all lines and will in time be the leading city of the State. , . i THUBSD1I. Two cases of disorderly conduct com posed the docket in the police court yesterday afternoon. The offenders were dismissed upon the payment of the costs, Mr. J. R. Pope and United States Deputy Marshal, Samuel Lilly returned yesterday morning from Atlanta, Ga., where they bad been to carry six Fed eral prisoners. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock the Craven County Teachers's Association will hold its first meeting of the term. Officers for the term will be elected at this meeting and every member is re quested to be present. Two boat loads of sweet potatoes were brought into port yesterday af ternoon and disposed of to local dealers and consumers. These potatoes are very much in demand just at this season and the owners have but little trouble disposing of them on the local market. Every farmer in Craven and adjourn ing counties should have a premium list of the big Agricultural and Stock Ex hibit which is to be held in New Bern on November 22 and 23. If you have not already received one of these lists write to the secretary of the Chamber of Commeace at once and ask that one be mailed to you. Rev. A. C. Siuler left yesterday morning for.his future home at Boston, Ga., where he has accepted the pastor ate of the First Baptist thurch. Up to the present lime the congregation of the Tabernacle Baptist church, of this city, of which Rev. Shuler was the pas- tor for more than a year, have not se cured the services of another divine. A message received here late yester day afternoon Btaled that engine No. 24 which was drawing a combination train on the Plymouth division of the Norfolk-Southern railroad, had been ditched and that the conductor, whose name could not be learned, had been seriously injured. The wrecking crew was immediately sent to the scene of the accident Wednesday evening one of the Norfolk-Southern Railway Company's bhift ing engines ran into a shanty car on the north end of the yard and a man by the nama of Tyndall, an employe of the company, who was in the car at ths time was pretty badly injured. The en- gineer of the engine failed to see the shanty car in time to stop. The car was badly damaged. FBIDA1. Several local hunters left yesterday for a few days hunting trip down in Carteret county. They were well sup plied with all the necessary appurten ances and expressed their intention of bringing back a plentiful supply of fine game. Christmas is only a few weeks dist ant and many of the local merchants have already begun to display their line of goods which they purchas'd for the holiday trade. The line this jear is very extensive and varied, and th?y are expecting an unusually large trade. Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the court house the Craven County Teachers' Association will hold their first meeting of the term Officers will be elected and every member is reques ted to be present. Many natters per taining to the Association will be dis cussed. REPORTED CAP URE BY TURKS Of Commander of Tripoli, Also Five Forts. Arabs Aid Sultan. t Constantinople,' Nov. ? General Can eta, commanding tha Italian army in Tripoli, has been captu-ed.'by the Turks, according to an official report given out at the War Ministry. Con siderable doubt is expressed irf. foreign diploma'ic circles here as to the state ment's accuracy. '.' The capture was effected, it is added, during a desperate fight between Turks and Arabs on one sido and Italians on the other, in the streets in the Outskirts' of Tripoli.' Official dispatches gave as surance, the War Ministry announces, that the lurks are steadily pushing the Italians back toward the coast. and con fidence is expressed that they will be forced either to surrender or take to their boats soon. . War Minister Chefkey Pasha', is him self authority for the announcement that the Turks captured five more forla at Tripoli after three hours of hard fighting, which ended much in the Turks favor, despite the fact that the Italians were assisted by a fire from their torpedo boats off shore, the Ital ians are being reinfored daily, the War Minister says, but to offset this Arabs from the deep interbr are flicking to the Turkish standard. UNITED STATES ' POST-OFFICE lias Frofit. First Time Since 1883 There Has Been a Surplus. Washington. November, 2 For the first time since, .883 the Post office Departmeut. during the fiscal year end ing June SO, 1911, was conducted at a profit. Ia twenty-four months the eon-: duct of the postal service has resulted in changing a deficit of $17,479,770 for the fical year 1909 to a surplus of 1219, 118 for the fiscal year 1911. During the last fiscal year the audited revenues of the department weni $237,879,823, and the audited expenditures $237,648,926. During the year certain scattering loss es brought down the surplus by $11,-779, These facts are detailed in a report of Charles A. Knam. editor for the Poet-Office Department, in a report de tailed by Postmaster-General Hitch cock, During the fiscal year $81,906,025 do mestic money orders were issued, ag gregating $590,034,432, and 4,060.413 in ternational money orders were issued, aggregating $96,681,211. Edward F, Coetra, of St, Louis, was elected as Missouri's member of the Democratic National Committee. GREAT Slllu DIfPRODUCTS COTTON MARKET REPOliTED BY ' J. R. BALL COTTON BIIOKER NEW BERN, N. C. LONG DISTANCE PHONE NO. 16. New York Cotton. Oct. 31 Opening Highest Lowest Close Oct 895 898 892 897 Dec. 908 916 904 916 Jan. 887 892 884 889 May. 909 ' 914 905 911 Port receipts 130,265 bales. Nov. 1 Opering Highest Lowest Close Dec. 919 922 918 920 Oct. 894 917 894 908 Jan. 896 898 867 898 May. 916 920 914 920 Port receipts, 68,316, New York Spots 9-40. Dec. Jan. Oct. March May Open 925 903 906 920 923 High 925 904 908 922 926 N(V. 2. Low Close 913 900 905 910 910 923 903 906 909 919 Port Receipts 58.000 ba'ei. Spot Cotton New York 9-45. Seventy Tears Old aud Praises Wonderful ITyotnei. '1 had a severe attack of La Grippe. It left me with bronchitis and catarrh of my throat, I became quite deaf in one year so I could not hear a watch tick. I commenced using your HYO- MEI and inhaler and soon got relief, and believe that it saved my life. I have recommended it to many. I am over seventy years old. I have told sev eral prominent doctors what it did for me." Wm; H. Mnwder, Washington, N. J , R. F. D. March 16, 1911. For Catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness HYOMEI is guaranteed by Bradham Drug Co. Complete outfit including in haler and bottle HYOMEI $1.00, sepa rate bottles HYOMEI if afterwards needed 50 cents. H. B. Mozer, of New York, admitted in Los Angeles, Cal , that he was a murderer, tired of being a fugitive. The proprietors of the Triangle Waist Company, of New York, will be tried for manslaughter in the firat de gree in connection with the firs which cost 146 lives. The Famous v. The Rayo Lamp is the best and moil serviceable lamp you can find for any part of your home. ' It u in use in minions of famuieaj Its strong white light has made mous. An J it never (! Iters. In the dining-room of llta parlof tha Ryo nm iiut the light thai ii utf rttme. ll it r oming lamp in nli and to yon. Jiut tha lamp, loo, (of btdrooaj .ry. where clear, ! ,,'it it lUf.lcd. 1 !, I .vo u ni.!e of Liaaa. i, Lr..ltrd; alio in nucnerout other tylfarvd . 1 . y I ' !rj ,.!.oiat rrmovn.g tliaJa of chimney j eujr to clean and rewnk. ,i ;! ' i u .w ymi !.,. ti ol ,'' . to Umm; or writ I or iWriptiva circular tetany eaacr alike 1' C'l Cfny it f te. r f Llverpeol Cottea Market. Opening, Closing Jan Feb. 473J 4S61 May June. 487 495 Jan. Feb. May June Opening 486 494 C toeing 496 491 Opening. Closing Jan. Feb. 493, 491 May. Jun 498, ' 497 "'IUY New Bera Market k MiddlinggJ Strict Middling, 8 Good Middling 8,. Sales 26 bales. : ; jatos Middling 8 . ; Strick Middling 8 3 8 Good Middling 8 Sales 40 bales. Middling, 8 St Middling 8 J. Good Middling 8f. Sales 37 bales. maim I New Bern Uaricets I RETAIL PRICES. Corn, per bushel, $90 Hominy, per bush. , 90 Mesh per bush, 1 00 Oats, per bush. 621 Mill stuff, per 100 lbs. 1 70 Hulls, 60 Field peat, per bush. .. 2 60 Hay, per ton, (Timothy,) 80 00 PRICES PAID BY LOCAL DEALERS Potatoes, (Irish,) . 1 " . (Swuet,) per bosh. N. C Bacon, per pound, Hams, per pound. Shoulders, per pound. Poultry each, Eggs, perdos, beeswax, per pound. Tallow, per pound, Hides, per pound,. M 00 ' ... 1 0 I6QIT 17, ' 121 15135 26 . 26 I 1 Rev. C V. T. Hicheson was Inrllmwd oo five counts , charging first I dVgr murder by tha grand Jury in Coal on. Don't sav "thev hlvcVt1 BHIDGETONJAX NOTICE The books for the payment of taxes for 1911 for the town Bridgeton are now open and taxes are due. The board of aldermen instructed me to have all tax es collected by January 1st 1912. Tax payers are requested to help me carry out thisorder by paying promptly. T. W. MOORE. Tax Collector. Prof. John J. Montgomery was killed in an aeroplane glider fall at San Jose, Cal. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID For Cattle, Hogs, Poultry, Eggs and Country Produce. A. Castet, New Bern, N. C. , M. D. Physician" and Surgeon 168 Middle St. Phone 710 1 Ring New Bern, N. C. TARRYMORE HOTEL SWANSBORO, N. C. AH modern conveniences for bath ing and' inside fishing. BOAT LEAVES 8 a. m. Lv. Swansboro Ar. 6:30 p m. 11:30 a. m. Ar M. City Lv 2:00 p. m. MUST BE SOLD Mill equipped, factory, all ma chines needed for modern work for manufacturing columns, balusters, rail, sash, doors, screens, mantles, brackets, moulding, flooring, cor ner block and many other things. If interested see me at once. . J.' M. REGISTER. Clarks, N. O. Money to Loan On Approved Farm Land Security ? . Apply to J. K. Warren, Atty at Lav, TRENTON, - . -' - N. C. f k tv fir r-. s . -i i in i i ii ...i a - Beautiful is Indeed the word that de scribes our EARLY HOLIDAY show- in cr of gifts m precious stones, gold. silver and other precious and semi-pre cious metal. If you wish to make a selection now for the Holidays, thereby avoiding the hearv rush during the Xmas season and wish a surprisingly complete stock to select from you can d i so and have the articls laid aside for you on the pay ment of a nominal deposit. The most reasonable prices are named. J Cm JE Is. c(2I Americans Are Large Butter And Cheeso Consumers, by Oen- s ns Report ' i Washington, Nov. 2. -The American eats, on the average, 8 pounds of but ter an J 4 pounds of cheese a year, ac cording to figures gathered by the cen sus bureau under the direction of E Dana Durand. ' Here are some figures of annual production in pound?: Butter, 624.764 653 Cheese, 811,126 317 Condemned milk, 494,796,641 Cream, 81.211.374 ' Skimmed milk, 352,694,574 The above figures do not take account of the individual production of butter, cheese, etc., on farms. The butter con densed mik and cheese was reprerent ed by 8,479 factories, with $71,284,000 capital. They used $235,546,000 in raw materials, paid $14,672,000 in wages, and turned out (274,558,000 in product. The sale of skimmed milk has dt creas ed 60 percent in five years. - Does it pay to trade at our store ? Give us a call and we will convince anyone thit we can save you at least 10 per cent and over. J. J. Baxter. MAKE YOUR r.lONEY EARN 4 PER CENT VV IICU .... U ' t , . ' . .. . ry"u" j" " nuipiua money on nana, ao not permit" V it to lip idle. Dannait it nrlth fkia 1 i. , - nlM. wl " &vt saiD uaim and trust company, where your money will earn in- , wiraioiuwraw vi per ceni per annum xou will be surprised how rapid y an account will increase when the , money draws interest. One other ma ter which is of vital im portance to every person who has saved money is ihe safeguards thrown around it when it is deposited with this bank. In the first place, the New Bern Banning m& Trust Company has "a larger capital fond than any other bank in this section of the State. This large fund is pie Iged as security for the deposits of our patrons. The bank also is under prudant. careful man agement ard a 1 of its affairs are under the direction of a Board composed of men known for tbeir financial ability and business ' inte?ity. V ' .- , v"v. - -. ,. . - 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS AND CERTIFICATES OF ; ' ' ' DEPOSIT, y-: l.r ' A NEW II BANKING 8 TRUS T New Bern, N. Ct Capital $200,000.00 DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL. Fthefulm ARAPAAOE NOTES. Nov. 1st, Our people are still busy harvesting thtir crop, Cotton, with some is about all out, while others are not over the first tim. ; notwithstanding it will make tha first picking about the last one for some. Business with our merchants is some what dull because of the short money supply. Mr. Clifford Nunn made a trip to New Bern Mond iy, returning Tuesday. Rev. J. W. McCleary, of WestminiB ter. S. C. was in Arapahoe Saturday and Sunday attending the Union meet ing of the Christian Cnurch here. Mr. J. C. Caldwell, Prevd-nt of the Atlantic Christian College, wan in Arapahoe Sunday and preached to a large congregation! Rev, J. B. Swain and R v J, W. M Cleary preached two veryefficli.e sermons Sunday night. Both were en-j-tyed very much by all. They were going from here on to Ay den, N. C. to attend the Sta'e Convention of th' Christian Church there, MitB Daisy Rigga of Mesic, N, C , was here Sunday. Mr. Seth Swan, of Rayhoro who has been spinding some time in Arapahae, collecting guano money, has returned borne on account if the itinera of his father. Mr. J. W. Rawls made a fl ing trip to New Bern Monday. Mrs. Ellen Holton of Lowhnd. N. C, is visiting relatives in Arapahoe now, The Farmers' Union is taking on new life, the ladies are beginning to take an interest, 1 . , Rev. Mr. Walker, pastor of the Christian Church here for the coming year will fill his first regular appoint ment here Sunday. - We wish to announce that Rev. John W. Tyndall will pnach st Arapahte, Tuesday night after second Suwl-iy. BLUE FY E. MFG. CO. NO COIL NO BATTERY TROUBLE, PROOF DEPENDABLE The Fulton makes an engine Noth ng but simplic-i-ty; Can be run by any boy Lare 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. As a heavy duty engine, They cannot be surp ssed; And as 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 theengintrhas le ty of time ' To sit out and take the brteze. C. C. STEWART, Agent P, 0. Box 642 Phone 726 Don't let the cold snap catch you without a heater from J. S. Basnight Hdw. Co. 67 S. Front St., Phone 99. - 1111 ILL FOR ISTHMUS Government of Canal Zone May Be Like Gibraltar's. Washington, Oct, 30-The form of government which the Bii'.ish Army maintains, at Gibraltar may be the model uport which the United -States will establish ,a government for the Panama Canal Zrtte after the canal ia finished. The likelihood that troops always will occury the cone fits In with ideas of a mil itary government It ia reported from the Isthmus that Mijnr-General .Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army, has declared he would sont Judge Advocate General Crowdor to Gibiaitar lo study tb problem. , . IM THESE DAYS OF SHORT DRESS THE SHOE IS ALL IMPORTANT. That's Why "Queen Qaality" or "May Manton" Are The Shoes toBuy. They bring out and enhance all the beauty of your foot They are skilfully modeled to lend a graceful poise to your body And better sill Hie good lea' her, the artful workmanship Insure comfort andwrar. The shoes look well and they will grow old gracefully, retaining their shape and appearance of distinction after many days. - What's your size, what's vour preference in sh'es ? "Queen Quality" or "May Manton" will meet it. And the price about hits what, you want to pay. ; ;'" ; A complete line of these popular shoes in all the season's . latest s yles. Velvets, Tans, Patent and all the favored ' leathers. . . ' ' Your Winter cos'ume is not complete until you are properly shod. "Queen Qmhty" or "May Manton" should be your ch i e. J. J. BAXTER ELKS TEMPLE DEPT STORE A Good Oil Heater. Nothing ia better to heat quick with, than an Oil Stove. I have the Barter which is considered the best, price from $3.60 to $7.60. . J. S. MILLER. 1 Just received a new ship ment of Queen Quality But ton Shoes in Satins, Tans and fat leather, the new hip.h MEADOWS SEAL VST. fee;d JUI8T 8 l'UOOF ' BUET D AND J; A. ij i V got it" till you've trki 153. 'J. S. D:-ni!.t Ili.y. Co. Hc:z. J.J. Extcr. N i t;:: v;::::::: e rr err: TTTirVnTm.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1911, edition 1
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