Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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v ESTABLISHED- i . , . . t ...... c::.cul.u:3:( . -. . "V. CA:.r :;;a, n:n. 'jay ocrc: is toio. TWENTY NLTH $YEAtt f"1- u in r a " i ::i on .f" ,. c t - s I-- , H '-1 i - fv-f r f J I tt 1 1 , III3 Cc.T.?or.y is ia a pc-n to tcsume V? the care of property fcr persons wr.o ' - desire to be freed frora the anxiety and . responsibiliry'connected with cc"ectL-.2 rents, mak-: ing repairs, paying taxes and ether details. The ex- ; perience of burof fibers is broad and thorough . and ; this Company affords efficient service in every trust capacity - tf ... . v in n "T inwu . x T. A. (IRKKN.'V. Pres. i ' Wm. R. JBLADKS, V. Pre. 43EO B PENDLETON, Cashier f "'. 1 I A . " " e- . Pleasufe, - It's now school time and hard work lorthem. Have ; you given the youngsters Shoes a thought? " We have always' made a study of the school child' ren'sshoe needs and can fit them, as Ihey should -, be " fitted with plenty of toe room. Our shoes wilt stand the thumps of youth. You get the most for the least money . ' V ' AT1 - . ' J. M. MITCHELL & CO. L.t L.. Lumber Concern .purchases' Big Holdings ia "Westeru - Uorta s ,k Carolina. ' " Asiieville, N, C., Oct 12-Rnmor eircalaUd throughout ' this lection, which, however, have not ben eonflrm ed, ar to the effect th,at the Whiting Lumber Company, one of the largest lumber concerns operating in the South has purchased the town of Robbinsville of about 800 inhabitants, in Graham county. - " - . - ' " The local manager would neither deny nor confirm the report, but stated that later information would follow. It is Vn6wn that the Whiting company is backed by an English syndicate which stands prepared to .put up 2.0u0.000 for Us holdings ia Graham eounty. . That the deal has been put though is the opinion of many residents of that section; who state that the money paid for the property was in $10 and $20 gold pieces. It is a well known," fact that the price of .real estate has advanced greatly, within the last few weeks. Lot that heretofore sold for $300 and 1400 now demand a price of $1,000," , v "t1 ' ', Robbinsville is a sleepy little village of about 300 inhabitants, surrounded by thousands ot acres of the best hard wood timber lands in the South, and it offers a great opportunity for an enter prise of this kindir i is'- y?. : The puns that are rumored are that the company wiU esUblisb .12,600.000 wood-working plant, - and . thai about 1,600 men vwill be, employed, which will turn the little-town into one of the greatest lumber camps In JJva South., . 4 ; It k situated ta .the Blount 'River and it Is said that it will be "connected with the Southern Railway -by a short railroad line,' connecting with the Bush sell lineV 't'-t -"-. ; - . - ' j i Radical EevisionsBecommendedin Besolutions at Episcopal Con- 1 vention at Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O., Oct. 12. Resolutions and amendments calling for the chang ing of the name of the churcb; reorgan ization of the oard of Missions; a gen eral overhauling of the methods of ex amination at theological seminaries and changes in the canons bearing on .nu-merous-subjects, and the question : of revising the. church canons regarding marriages and divorcee, were under dis cussion at meetings of the triennial convention of the Protestant.' Episcopal church, v ' -J""-r'; After the Bouse of peputiet had fin ished discussing , the work among the Jews, in which1: Rev.. William Grosve- nor, of New York, made a speech, thrj divisions of territory" are made. Put Democrats to Work.' 100 - JUST: RECEIVED -100 Men's New Fall SampleSuits in Serges, Cashmeres and " - Worsteds. Made to retail or - $15$18; OUR PRICE $10.00 ? Sam XLiptnan. Cor. Middle andS, Front Sfc;,.: ;. r,- s Bryan,. Block. - HAS A RECORb W 75 YEARS OF GONTINUOUS ' . SUCCESS. t GUARANTEED. TO CRE ANY CASE v. ;.OF ClilLfi AND FEVER )BrSK)NEY REFUNDED. I F.iUFFYiPlinrniacist, : s it I 4 -"7 LLIHJUli i sJ v0 Um w v Department of Justice Trying to Find 3Tacts Bearing on Lam- v P& .Combinations'.. --fSr. Washington, Octr 12 To determine if there is any foundation for numer ous cdm plaints received at the Depart ment of Justice, alleging the existence of a "lumber trust." special agents of the Department are quietly investigat ing the operations of a large number of trade associations and other organi sations tn all parts of the country con nected with ' the manufacturing and marketing of lumber,, vyi - Ia some of the reports received it ia represented that price fixing is not the most serious practice charged to some of the organizations. Charges of black listing,! elimination of competition and ;.Mr.W."D. Mclver. is in the, city on legal business; he had this to say yes- , "Marion Butler was In New Bert' a few days ago. As a,resuit of hisspeech Democrats have 'become more -actfv& Tom Settle is scheduled to speak there and this will mean more Democratic ac- tivity. The more the Radicals speak in New Bern the greater the. Democratic minorities-in that section. Raleigh News-Observer 12th... ' A: yi t 'KM. -i Hi " K " I mil I ' A present giveruaway. with every purchase at our store, equal to' 5 per cent -of 'your purchase.-, J.'JU Baxters ; Republican "Convention at Beaufort ; ' VS1 J- -. . Beaufort, OcC 12 The republicans of Carteret county met here ..yesterday and put out a full- county ticket. The Mace faction was 4n. J nil control and the Davis crowd got the "steam roller.'.' Will Mace was elected chairman of tbe Carteretcounty executive committee for tbe next two years, v ine court House was crowded, not a negro present. ; -t After the convention adjourned Moses Harshaw spoke for an hour, then Thos. Sittle fired hot shot into the democrats until train time. It was a stirring day in republican circles. . i Another shipment of those beautiful Voil ;and ' Panama hobble skirts received to-day. J. J. Baxter.; , House of Bishops took up the subject and issued a decree. -Thia stated that Jews who had been converted to tbe Episcopal.faith might continue the" Jew ish rites, festivals and ceremonies of their forefathers as historical and raci al traditions, provided they did it as i matter of morality or for sanitary rea sons, but not as a form of religion. K ' A resolution riving the sanction ,of the Protestant Episcopal '.church to the healing of the gfek. by prayer was adop ted in one section of the House of Dep uties, but was defeated in' another sec tion pf the bouse by the narrow margin of five votes. The voting -was by dio- - That a majority of the House of Dep. utiea was in favor - ot .the report was shown cleat !y when the clerical bench adopted it by a vote of 41 yeas to 17 nays,' with 9 dioceses not voting, or di vided. ;.The laymen of the house, ow- ever, killed the report by a vote of 27 ayes, B2nays, fou dioceses n'pt voting. I It Kqoired a majority in- both orders el the house to carry the repdrt- Wfaile the question wilt .come up before the House of Bishops at some fd'urevdatet it is regarded as improbable that Jthe upper house of the convention will take any action on it. . Rev.'Ducius Wathman; reef or of -St Thomas church,' Hanover, N. H,,pre sentedthe report. In doing so he ex plained that he had no fear of the word ."supernatural " He continued 'If Je sus did heal thesicxln the first century in a supernatural manner, he can do so today ; and to recognize that fact is not to put the church in a position of not recognising modern science. While tbe limits of modern science have been reached we have not reached the Una- Its of the power ei'Jod."- , t .v ."$,ev, M..S.. Taylor,: of Atlanta, en dorse! Dr. Wathman's : resolution,' He said, the Episcopal church bad b sen ta ken in the ilajk, m the matter of divine heaUng. 'r "It is our own fault,' he declared. "for this magnificent gift was given, to us by our - blessed. Lord in thei begin ning. The power of restoring, the sick by prayer "was: thrown away by our church, and a woman -picked up that jewel. : Now, I say let ns take back our own and use this magnificent ' gif ( In the name of the church.":, f t The laity 6t the. House of Deputies as a a rule opposed the report, ' While the large vote polled for the resolution came as ajurpriae; the belief prevailed that the subject would not be revived at this convention. , MarkeM:hanges in the- missionary canon concerning the work of the Board of Domestic and Foreign Missions were proposed Irf the House of Deputies by Goorge Wharton Pepper, of Philadel- Nonetof the officials would admit that any plan of procedure had been -determined $pon or that the -investigation had reached the point where any legal step is in order,- - ' A large shipment of E. P. Keeasrtine snoes, just re ceived J, J. Baxter. President's Wife Runs' Over Child Beverly, Mast,1. Oct., 12 Not until Mrs. Taf t, wife of the president, mo tored to the - Salem - Hospital" did it become known that, the presidential automobile in which Mrs. -Taf t was rtdingStruck and ' injured Wilfred E. Crowell, a six-year-old -girL .in Salem The "child's head was cut and her body bruised, but the Injuries were not eer ions and she was discharged from the hospital ' , : Mrs. Taf t was greatly shocked at the accident. v She ordered Chauffeur Long to stop the ear ana she herself picked up the child . and . hurried with .her to KhefiospiuL: Mrs., Taf t left instruc- Hons for everything to be done to make the 'child comfortable and .early this morning the returned to the hospital to. inquire after the little patient. ' . r-..11-' 1,r -. )L 7 T .' Leneve. Women tone Indicted. London, Oct., 12 The probability that Miss Ethel Clare Leneve may es: i a....:1, m. 1...... . fl-.:At.'' ..-A cspe trial lor complicity tame muraer of Mrs. Belle Elmore Grippes was up! set. in Old Bailey today -when- the ree order, Sir Forrest Fulton, charging the the grand jury, urged that indictments be .found against -"both Crippen ,and Leneve.- - ?r ohia." Instead of the election in eonven tion of 46' rSembera of - tbeV board, the most radical change cilia ' for 21 to be .1 . ...... 1 eieciea in convention, ana oj. miss ionary councils. Instead of paving tbe work of the Board of Missions directed by the general secretary and the presi ding ex-of&eio, the latter being tbe pre siding bishop., it is asked tnatit be con ducted by a. president and four secret ries.,-'" ! vA resolution was offered in the House of Deputies that reeogniUon of the fact thatthe church ia part of -the, Holy Catholic church, . be put on the title page.of the:, book '.05. common prayer Both of the resolutions will be taken up for final settlement latere 1... , - Rev.' Joseph D. Carry, of Saratoga, introduced a resolution asking for commission to arrange for the eelebra tion of 1911 of the three hundredth an piversary, of the first publication of King James' version of the Bible.v', i f AflfYrHRfc IF YCU PUTAroURi i YOU V1LLHAVE1T r MAYER ROTHSCHILD, born in FrankfortrGermany, in 1743 and founder of the Great Rothschild fortunes the . greatest on earth peddled from house to house when aboy. He saved his money. Economy and INTEREST, at low "rates, made this great fortune. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK. THE PEOPLES BANK Hit inim.li 11 it i 1 -' nf v . ":m,mVi THE KIND dF FLOOR COVERINGS IT PAYS TO BUY. NEW STOCK NOW. READY. Three prime essentials to consider in buying Rugs .appearance dura i ,bility price. Our new Pall and Winter stock of Rugs muster up to each of these essentials in every phrase. ' - ; Prettier, Richer, more pleasing Rugs were never assembled. And all r firmly and compactly woven of long fibre, which means GREAT DURA- BILITY. As for price well we will leave that for you to decide. But we are confident ef our approval. ii Rugs in alt sizes and weaves inoluding Oriental and Floral effects, Art , Squares and Hall Runners in new patterns. V' . 'Choice is from the handsomest line we ever carried. 2ND "AFTER SUPPER SALE" SAT. NIGHT 7 O'CLOCK : J. J. BAXTER 1. - "-f V I . Q i-.jr-w." i - -a. ji ... i.'FALC AND WINTER s. ,f V-W, NIlWiAKK V INI i . CALL :AMD JSEEI OUR; DISPLAY. Barrington; pry Goods Co. PAINTS OF THE HIGHESTIGRADE ANDLASTmG: VThis-is painting ieaspn and. ou': Want -paint that, , will wear, it pays to use. this' kind.,'.WeJiave a full -line of the best quality to select frotfOUryaraish' Stains make floors and old furniture look: hew;, j TRY A CAN AND BE CONVINCED. . CAS::iLL -HARDWARE CO. j-- .. f'ct, . , " Phone 147, " ' -1 New Bem,. N. C. t . , ...... 1 v.. . . , V - i I wv 1 1 I ; -o- L;ii."" J 22 YrA;.S--'.d-A1910 ',1 i. I't, C. .'. y i (i wtmi'i'y , , 'i J, A. Jinn ) i v v i y j . .iij C it -"1 ),f,l 1 . - , .. - lii i W ' 6. 3. .... H-r. U. ,IACKBURN V-rres'ta , . SMry-Trua'-; .-or. ' - i . '''- ....., t.B I. Cm " t '-L:: : ' li I 5 " 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1910, edition 1
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