Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 16, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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A LSTAILEIIED x . i. ' ---- r W..'s.- lu;a, Sunday z:ciL:,i:;a. c jtciu ia 1910.13 TWENTY iLTD -YEAR. 'V'W.-- I '.1 .' . 1 If ,1V r1 T 1 1 , 'if in- ' i-' rv .... c . :Prr?ULZ bi grcit dcd UL-.j si tlrc-jt the A II: country t : ut ths Lt.; crtnce cf f arinlr.z as cn cc i4 ,-"" cupcri. Its fcctls, th-t the gre-t ns cf ' people are just tc;:L-.2 to understand the vslae cf Lr.d ; and the indepen-ctU pccliiaa cf the farmer. - The crest drawback to fcrn:j ia the past has been the lack cf kcow . Jedge with reg:rd ta methods cf agriculture and the precau tion on the part cf the fanners to lay u?, ia good -..years for possit.s emergencies when crops fall r &z The fanner who deposits his surplus money in a strong, safe bank can tide ovfera season .of bad. crops,' when it" : comes. . ,Tbis bank issues Certificates of Deposit jlalding -interest at the tate of Four Per Cent' T : .: .' C SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE ' V ;' ARE CORDIALLY JNVITED f;-V; f i , f; r ASK - FOR ,THE , . 27 Inches Wide, "All ;Colors at j , - - , "' , , ... . .- f --n-' "-it.. j 'Y- : ''' "" "f' " -' ' i ' : Get the New things, they don t; cost you any more and many times' Less at . ' , 100- JUST RECEIVED -100 Men's New Fall Sample Suits in Serges, Cashmeres and Worsteds. Made to retail for ,f: $I5:$18;OURPRICE:S10.C0; Cor. Middle and S.' Front St, ,,r ' , Bryan' Block, if 4 Duffy's Tonic; Mixinre -HAS A ltECORp OF 75 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SUCCESS. f: GUARANTEED TO CURfe ANY CASE .'. OF CHILLS AND. FEVER OR MONEY REFUNDED; r one way out of Jt : The world says unless you I have V the goods" you are not t It matters lit- . tie what you make unlets you lave r"-i!:ir!y srnl persistently. Therefore is it not. wine to Bfive money while yoa may and invetitm Bomr 'l.iiKi; t' ;,t - Is good and abRolutely safe? Ey tnkii . j st-.k h the October Series of the NEW EZTIN LUIUj , V.ING & LOAN ASCOCIATIOH ' 1 1 : : 22 years) which we now have on s you ni t vi.'y lay the foumlution for a snug sum, but become a factoriu tlv t" ., a'a r;--1 i ft, en the money circulates freely and improves Lnsine 's c . !:;;,, i generally. . . -. At tlio end of f ven y"rs VfK'-n t' e stork r.i!,t;ii'.)a (iii l y.j.i t; y i ifUlf), ?-'", r-r t'. tT r t on'y " !, ".."), or J I1), it ci. 4 . , y ; ' Jite 1. i: 2 !!.. ; i ; t-t cf t:.e !:tr-, t. Owo; ivu!;' !(, i i I'- (u ' y i V " y i ' ' ' ( '. ' ' ITili, f.- a 8 t-.! ' '; f r t' J ; ( V, ;,;.,; ' I ' if 1 I III:'- : IU 'UjOL. President .to Consider - Matter of Fortifying the Canal The Wag' es of Labor and Tolls. Ves 1 rT Beta Must Pay. r-- 7 , Beverly, Maw., Oct, 15 Aj an noun ced Monday, President Taft will leave for rar.;.T.a within fourweelcs to make the most throuch inspection of the" ca- naJ yet.held, and on the result obtain ed offer recommendationfTto CongreM second in importance only to the origi al authorization for building . the -. ca-r nat -K V 't f -. Although. adviseTS have counselled the President against leaving the conn try for the eleven days required to make the trip, he feels that the, reasons brought to his attention in support of the visit demand his immediate present ce on"the Isthmus. . - t 4 President Taft will make a special study or plana tot- tne autnoauon ox eoal at the two terminal-of the canal in order to prevent any monopoly -of the sale of coal ? He ts determined that private Interesta shall not seize the monopoly, Jnd to this end, If the -forth' coming inspection warrants such action, coaling stations will be - established by the Government which will supply not only war vessels, bat ships of commer ce. v President,. Taft believes that the facts obtained ehould .be embodied in recommendations for - pneentation to Congress at the earliest possible mom ent.;-- ' . ? Although lan. 1, 119'.5," it ' given as the date for the completion of the ca nal, it U expected that the work will be finished before than and the' President insists that the detaiU of adrainbtra tion shall be arranged in readiness for the openings ' " One of the problems to be confronted ia the form of government 'for- the ca nal-' It may be decided to govern the one along the linei followed by Eng land with her i crown' eobnloa, A Gov eraor would be appointed who would be responsible, solely . to the entral Government. Such control would" be essentially military, especially if it l decided to f o tify the canal ; . : r.fu in . n... v Trappers take noticed The Basnight Hardware Co., has just received a full line of victor and Jurnp steel traps, from rat to otteirrsizes. Phone 99, 67 S, Front St 1'- f - ". ' " v i "'J ' A New Magazlnt for Wen of M-j ii' . ' - ' ii I, .. ' 1 1 , , " -I I x venture. , Any one who Qkes excitement will be mora'."' than "ordinarily ; Interested jn the news that the Ridgeway Company; the well-known publishers of -Everybo dy's Hagkzine, have issued a new pub lieattoo which will be entirety devoted to'the most interestingand; thrilling adventure, stories to be found any where." vf"A i. ..s, . . It's call Adventure, and the first num ber has just made its appearance. If the contents of this issue., can be eon aidered a fair sample of what 1st to fol low, to safe to assume that the publish ers have found what they, axe looking for and then some.- f A'- M Adventure is a well-made magstine. It has 192 pages of better paper than Is usually found in a "purely fiction - publi cation,: The serials aad nine or ten ex-J citing storiea,wlth appropriate .draw ings, goto make np what -most people will considder a-very good '15 eenta' worth indeed.) t- i. Yellow Men and Gold," "Can a Man be TrueT" and "The Crook and the Doe tor" can be specially recommended to those who like to have their thrills han ded out to them in rapid succession. " . ::: If the energy and skill with which the publishers have handled Everybo dy's Magazine counts for any thing at all, this new'publication can be rebed npon to go some. ' Folks who know the history of the inside workings of the magazine game, will talk with wonder in their eyes and voices of the skyrock et progress of Everybody's Magazine from a house organ published by John Wanamr.ker to its present position of the L't-ot selhng 15 cent general mug aaine in the field. . - It is said tliut Adventure starts with a tli&t would do credit to no ' ' ) r ! r ' ' iof I - jl' ' ' . it .3 1 f h B:.r."irt, ' ;i 1 1 1 1 y i t . It c ' t ! ) r ' r 1 ( 1 a (' i- r, ';xlC T. Esnicph Bead .-- 'yj- Einston, Oct 15-The people in this city were shocked this morning to learn of the death of one of our moet eeteen ed and valued citizens, Mr." Charles T. Randolph. - - . ' -' T " ' Mr. Randolph come here about eigh teen years ago and engaged In the manufacture of buggies and other .ve hicles, making a success and acquiring considerable property. His product ia recoginized all over the state as being of the best, standard, rr i Mr. Randolph was active in all affairs for tho uplift of this eommonity, was pleasant in his Social relation, 8traight and honest In hie dealings and as be fore remarked, had made many" friends in his adopted home. -s 1 . : ; , k; -He was born in .Washington 64 yearn ago and his whole industrial life was in the building of vehicle, and his factory has won a state wide reputation i '. Mr. Randolph worked- in New Bern several years with the well-known firm of OS Waters 4 "Son Carriage Manu facturers, finally marrying the daughter of Mr.vaterit the issue of ..this happy marriage being nine children. Cy , , , '- '' 1 '' " - v Died. Early Satorday atorningr.Rosa M, wife of Lafette Williams, aged 26 y'rs, at her home 6 New South Front atreetv Service wilt, be held this afternoon at I p rn. conlueted by Rev. J. B. Hurley , - lohJe Meeting. . ' A tecial -communication of St. John's Iodge fctaa, jCfr.A A. MwiU be held Mdnday, eventngCt, HthTat 70 p. m. work in S -A Degree, All resident and Visiting Masons cordially Invited to attend. " By order ot W..M. -.. i. i, RHODES. , . .-:...'. Secretary, . Ukt Memorial. Service, i On 8anday"bee. 4th, Hon. O. B. Ea ton, Mayor of Winston;? hai accepted the inviUtion of the local lodge to deliv er the memorial address. - The eulogies will be delivered" by Judge Oweb H. Guion and J. Leon ,Wiiliame, of; the New Bern bar:- Mayor Eaton is considered one of the ablest speakers in the State. - on Bis Vfey Back Home ';. Cleveland, 0. Oct 15-CoIonel Roose velt was up early yesterday morning as his special train passed through this city -and was greeted by a large crowd at the station,-5 ; - The engine of the special train in its ran across the state of Ohio broke down and was forced to "wait for another lo eoniotive Ivef ore. proceeding, AlLon board took the delay: good naturedly, looking npon the incident a merely that which might befall hny train.0 Mr, Roosevelt is now' on his way to New Yorij and upon his- arrival there wlilae-ooce open .the state 3ampaign for the ticket nominated at Saratoga,' f ? Another shipment of t&ose beautiful Voil and . Panama hobble skirts received to-day. 3. J Baxter:V'Vr i'f X if' S: -f- .Sea Coast Buoy to be Set False Cape Gas and Whistling .'Buoy No. 4, to be esUblished about Nov, 1st, 1910' The buoy ia red, cylindrical and is surmounted by a steel skeleton frame work supporting a lense lantern, 14 ft. above the water, and will show a white light during periods of eight Seconds separated by eclipses of twelve seconds duration. - The buoy will be about 4 7-8 miles 95 degrees 15 true (B by S mag.) from False Cape Life -Saving' Station, in about yft feet of waterr Bearings will be published later, ' . a Circt r ' 9 t I (I ( '.II. ft SC II.: 1 1 '.itf , ; ! - PILES!' PILES I . PILES I ' Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Will cure Blind, EI !'r and Itchirg Piles It absorbs the tunn i, sllnys i'i hipg at once, Sets es a pouluro, gives irmtant relief. Williiini8' Ind.an Pile OmtTtnnt la prepared for Piles and itchmj of ti e private parts,.- Fo'e by drur'uts, mad 60candtL00. .Williams' ii'f'g.' Co., Props., Clovelanl, O, r e r "v i sr i mii i l.i L.; ii - I i ini i -.III UUii,..i ,.i i BiBln Prices andScarcItyImpe' rCrilUealth'aria Jeaoe of. t I Berlin'. Octl5.--.Tha stoWn caused bv the ecarcit ahd Bleb; Trices of -meat continues tend, as before, it is dkeeted exelusjvely against the restrictive'meas nres'framed in the mterest'bf'thehome cattle raiser,' Municipalities eontinoe to pass resolutions demanding relief: and these 'resolutions are being sup ported by all parties. Even those who usually support,-, or are Indifferent7 to protection now agwe that the rise in food price is hecoming intolerable; and thai in the interest of public health and public peace measures -of alleviation mult be taken at once. 4 ' -. -; -.A remarkable feature of -the !outcrv is that it Is Joined by essentially mid dleelaas,centers."Aa parties, in the Ubarlottenbnrg Municipal Assembly ac cepted a resolution demanding "'that the frontier shall be onened oerma- nently to the Import jf cattle, free "of duty and of auarantme. " -r The burffei'- melster mentioned that the Municipal Uonncil bad sent m repeated complaints to .the central -government: but these hud had no effect, and to re-inforee the . V. -' . . .. I . . . r. T complaint be suggested that the Intet- munictpal Council should collect sUtis; tics from all parts illuitratinit; the meat famine. r -" ' . nerr yon riscnear:' minuter oi tne in terior tor the Kingdom of Wurttenborg mldethe following statement: v - jj'Wide circles of , the population de mand ' from - thd1 - Mvernment ttnmnt measures towards reducing the price of meat . We cannot take offense at this demand, in view of the present ;xtra ordinarv. and.' fat a arrest -teaaa' of the consumers, almost unbearable height of meat prices;" - In Dresden, Dr. Tysxka- shows; the consumption of all meats has fallen off li per cent' the -eoMumption 'of beef actually falling SJ" per cent, In'MUnjch the 'consumDtion of beef -has fallen off 25Fper cent In the whole kingdom of Sanony, despite the growth of popula there were ciil 38.66S oxen slautrhter- ed in 1908 as compared with 43,464 . in 1903. ' ; - mi i i -hi in , For Rent r.. tri.i - ., r: :,0ctir. Asf r suit cf f : r :.' a 'vu ! f b r : ' f u i.: i i i, i,,. n i.. One -horse farm, good land, well drained, wire fenced, comfortable six room dwelling, bams, stables, shelters. smoke house, all In fine condition, heal thy place, excellent water,? best -stock range in this section, and a good sized bearing prehard. a Apply to Journal of flee, New. Bern, N, C-' r I The least of Tabernacles iThe feast ' of Tabernacles is to be celebrated by the Jewish corns unity on Octobers " , v s- ir Xt is called b Hebrew "Sueooth" and fail upon the 15th pf Tiahri in theHe- brew calendar, and last 8 daya:'The eighth day la called The Day of Solemn Assembly- -ri, -v , 36tIIL 16 XXXIV, 22, where it is cal led "The Feast of Ingathering " and ia. Leviticus XXIII, 84 and. DeuC XV 13 Leviticus we reed; "Ye shall dwell i& booths seven days--tfiat your gener ations may know1 that I made the-chil dren of Israel to dwell in tooths when I brought ihem- out- of the-land of Egypt ". vTbis passage, it will be not ed, sets forth the historical significance of the feast . Ita agricultural .charact er u; suggestea ny iu .otner name. The Israelite who, in obedience to the Divine Command, left his he use for the week ot the Festival, end took up his abode in a booth or tabernacle, and liv ed through , a It werean important epoch of his people's bietory as there by replenished the springs of Jewish sentiment . Ha was. also, thereby taught, to remember that just as Israel In-the wilderness was protected by God, so is he being guardud in his earUJy pll imr3. OoJ's love is ever wilb his chiMren l.ke s protecting cloud. The s co' dr -eoftler, 1 T! T nat of I. , at! i iii z, el. t e -i i If. Tl a 1 'yt iKsLt'ij tun, rt a t ev' it' eh ' 'ti ia I u i ne 1 .i I i "Jy g J t' l-0'!'irecf 1 J I: t' ..i. ' ItV.-.'S't I t cf t'iO t , ' : of Col t.ie i v-.-. f I f i t ' - 1 i t f - ' ' ' i f r t' ; 1 ill 1 e 1 ' r r, J - 1 1, ! I . ,t cf 1 ! V r'vV?)f mm IF YOU PUT Ymiii VlMpNEYhltKcBANK . IfOU Wl till'HAVI!? IT ilWHENjlBU NEED IT. a good ymfmM Irmitm Rothschild, boma.gam.in '1743," and founder of the Great Rothschild fortunes the - greatest on earth -peddled from house to house when a boy. -,. He saved hi money. Economy and INTEREST, at low f rates, made this great fortune. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent. Make our bank your bank. THE PEOPLES BANK TWT I i r ' ' - '' s.- v y aatwfttyjiLt.t1T.w CHOOSE YOUR FALL FOOTWEAR HERE. ' " Our new stockB of Fall Footwear have alt arrived and arenow on show. " Be sure to see them before you decide where you are going to select your new shoes. Every favored, fashionable, toe-shape, leather and novelty touch ereated this season is to be found in our assemblage. It's the most comprehensive and attractive display we have ever gath ered. Not a single good style is wanting; whatever your footwear de- ; sires are, you'll find us superbly stocked to give you whatever you want 'at the lowest possible price. "i i: Quality,' too, is a prominent part of our shoe showing. We have bought v only from manufacturers whose products ure of known reliability and we absolutely guarantee satisfactory service from every pair of shoes you s buy-here. . - E. P. Reed and Queen Quality Shoes at $2.60 to $5.00. The famous "Grever" for tender feet, $200 to $4.00. "Walkin and Buster Brown for Misses and children. . J. J. BAXTER I! dEP'TJLSTOREv - ELKS TEMPLE 73 ::::y: .FALL AND WINTER Si fv-:('3 .J-'-'t.j'-.v fc ..... ..'.SI'--'i'. - .-' n CALL AND SEE:OUR;d1SPLAY. Bawgtqn ev-'-i ,.t,i i '1-.:.Vvw1--. 1 ). :. ' ' UUUUd PAINTS OF THE IIIGIIEST.GRaDF; ' MB CASTINd QUALilIES;U This is painting season anybu wahtpaintthaf will wear, it pays to" use this kmdWfr have; a;Jull" line of the best quality to" select frorrr, Ouryarhish Stains make floors and 'old furniture" look' newvW x. TRY A CAN AND EE CQNMNCED .'Ay ; CASKWL HAPKDWAPKB CO. ?- ' " . r r t, ; . V Phone 117, -' New Bem, N. C . (Formerly ,aa J. A. Jones). . : ' . . 1 i . ' i "ay k 1 S . r H-..,r,;.--.:.,v ...i; :rVM-...:j- :.'A .' I '- '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1910, edition 1
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