Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 - i . . .. - - . - -, - - - . - . . .; . 11 -if ... - ..- . - . ... t .. - .-,'; v-'. -...... -" 7 :- ' '. -t i ".. -v.--. - ( ! f .- ,, -'-'6- -. V .J . t- "'7 ' ..... 1 ".-'. "J- f 'fMp ( i PAFEIt V.1TII ; CIUCl' ' i :n ESTABLISHED IN. " 1878 J. X V. .DUMBER 17J..; v ; V;''EW BERN. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER; 2 191 O-SjBS TWENTY" NINTH YEAR "AX- 1 ' J k , I, i lie Frutient rarmett AvWltrffP U rt ifput RpinoT Mid : thrniiirhont ' the JI - country about the Importance of fanning as an oc - , cupatiod.v The fact Is, that the" great mass - of ieoplejtfeusf bestanin2 to understand he value ef i land and the independent position i of the farmer, The . great drawback to farming in- the past has been thelac&ofknow ledge with regard to methods of igricohnre and the precau tion on the' part of the farmers to lay up money in . good years for possible emergencies when crops fail. - . Thev fanner who deposits his surplus money In a strong, safe hank can tide over ft season .of bad crops, .when it comes. Toii bank issues i Certificates of Deposit, yielding interest at M rate of Four Per Cent 7 " SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE ( ARE CORDIALLY WVITED. NEW BANKING fr TRUST co: THIS WEEKS SPECIALS Tailored Suits and Skirts. The feature of this week will be the ele gant display of fashionable wearing apparel Suits, separate Skirts, Waist, Petticoats, Sweaters and everything needful for woman's Wear. Millinery Suggestions You cab find any shape and style, the exhibit is one of Sparkle and Beauty in which it would be the rarest occorance whereby you would fail to find a Hat of becoming style and beauty and prices to suit each and every one. J. M. MITCHELL & CO. '. " " ' 1 .. ...... " 1 '- " '- '- 1 "' 1 "" 1 -i 1 Our btyies in ARE; HERE! footwear Let ui'teli jfeu wh these shoes are Best They are The Most Stylish The liot Comfortable, The t Longest Wearing and the price will Please like the Shoes. The very latest . styles for Autumn wear are to be found in these splendid shoes. That' perfect feeling of ". comfort In every pair. ! Call and see them. ' ' .-a 5 ' - ; Cor. Middle1 and S.-Front St. Upihan. - Bryan Block. Dr. Duffy's Tonic : Mixture 'HAS A RECORD OF 75 'YEARS OF COnSoW sucgessI . guaranteedJto . cure casiJ of chills and fever or money refunded. t . - f ' y ' 1 V F. Sv DMYIPIiarmacistl Chief Executive Has i JTumbeT'of ''Higb Salaried 'Appoin-? X tees to Kame. 1 WuWitetoiC 0. CctT S.-twridik Taft will mak -oo announcement re garding the men he will choose , to, fill the places oo the new comperes court, nor the acandeson the Supreme bench," nntil the day oo which Congress meets. This semi-official announcement came from the White Houseyesterday to meet rue preswre icmcnnas. seen brought on the Presidentby the friends of couple of hundred candidates for the Jobs. The President now has the following offerings; One chief judgeship and one associate justiceship of the Supreme Court of the United States; five places on the Com merce Court, the appointees to which must be circuit judges; are circuit judges to take the places of those ele tated to the Gommerce Court, and prohably a successor to Interstate Com merce Commissioner Charles M, Cock rell, whose term fxpires in. December, and who prohably will retire. A law yer will also be selected by the Presir dent to succeed the late Lloyd W. Bow en as Solicitor General President Taft has definitely made up his niind 'not to name bis appointees for anyf -.these places until Corgress meets. '''He is going over the list of names of possi ble candidates and culling the material. He is consulting with nearly every call er as to the fitness of various men for the places. A present given away with every purchase at our store, equal to 5 per cent of your purchase. J. J. Baxter. former Governor Candler Dead. Atlanta. Oct 27 Former Governor Allen D. Candler, aged 74, and well known all over the south, died early yesterday morning. He served four terms in congress, two terms as secre tary of the state of Georgia, and two terms as governor of Georgia. A signal service rendered by the former gover nor was the compilation of the Colonial and Revolutionary records of this state. . j ill:)- i one way out of it The world says unless you t have Vlhe goodl'jotf ire bot it " It matters lit-i I I tie what you ijiake unless you, save: regularly and i persistently ! Therefore Is it not -wise to save '. ,- 'money while you may and invest in something that :? 't Is good ant) absolutely, safe? ' By taking stock in - the October Series of the NEW BERN BUILD- , i TNG ft LOAN ASSOCIATION (established .188-; ' l', 22 years) which we pow have on. sale you not only , lay the foundation for a snbg sum, but become, a f actor in the town's up lift, as the money circulates freely!. and Improves .business conditions "generally.- 'v, - ' - - 1 y ' . , At the end of seven years Vhen the stock matures and you .draw out $100, 500, or $1000, to cost only $84, $1520, or $340, it comes to easy it's ' like picking money up out of the street"' ' ; - y ' ' -" r" r-:!t ' .... Rheuoiatism Relieved in Six Hours Dr. Detchon's relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in a few hours. Its action upon the system is remarkable and 'effective, It removes. at once the; causa and. the disease quick ty disappears. First dose greatly besja fita 76e and $1.00. Sold by Bradham Drug Co. ' J , .. . Attacked By OwL Mr. Pink Lynn, a cititen of the Law- son ville section, had an experience with an owl the other night which he will not soon forget He heard his chickens making quite a aoisa. Goiog out to investigate, he found that a bigowl had killel two or three of them.; Obtaining t good view of the owl he shot at it but missed his mark. He picked op one of the chickens and sat down to investl gate its .t wounds,, when the owl came back and pouwed down upon Mr. Lynn's head, elutching its claws in Mr, Lynn's hair and using Its beak to pound him 'several blows. ; Mr, c Lynn, was frustrated by the assault, but finally regained his equilibrium sod reached up and caught, the owl by the' neck and choked it to death. Biedsvill Bevlew. L05IlUL00;i:i .IS LOCATED ;of jOanada, FonnoT In; Wilds .-'Travelled; 1300- . , - " Milm -i".- . New tork, Oct; 2S Alan R. Hawley and Augustus Poet the aeronauts of the ballon America II. for whom search had been, prosecuted In the- Canadian wilds, are safe and have established a new world's record forsustalned flight They traveled approximately 1,850 miles and cam tt earth fa Chicoatlml county, Queoec. on Wednesday last, but 'wen not heard ftom until yesterday when telegrams sent from St Augustine, Quebec, reached New York. ' ' The baltoonists started from St Louis with nine other contestants in the in ternational contest on Monday, October 17. AU the other balloons have report ed. " Two messages from Hawley and Post were received in New York early last night Ope, was to Wpam Hawley, brother of the, aeronaut, the other to Samuel F. Perkins, pilot of the balloon Dusseldort IL which until tonight had been considered the winner. Themes- sage to Mr. Haw If y read: "Landed in wilderness week ago, 60 miles north of Chleoutimi. Both well, (Signed.) "ALAN" The Perkins message ran: "Landed Paribonka river, north lake Chiloganai 19th. All well; returning. (Signed.) "HAWLEY POST." With receipt of the news there ended a search which had come to be regard ed by many as almost hopeless and in which the governments of this country and Canada were indirectly participat ing. For, in addition to enissaries sent by the Aero club of St Louis, the Aero club, of America, and by W illiam Haw ley, the united. States revenue, cutter service,' the signal corps of the army, the Hudson Bay company and other ag ents were conducting the search, scour ing the great lakes and making prep aration for entering the almost impehe etrable Canadian forester Governor Kitchin at Court House tonight. Ladies invited. Departed Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock the sou) of little Rosa Lee, the 11 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G W Wil liams. The funeral will be conducted from the house this morning at 10 o' clock by Rev.-J B Hurley and the in terment made in Cedar Grove ceme tery. V.'. 'i V HEAVY LOSS BY '! FOWiES. Estimated I That More Than Six f vMmet of Lumber ' ' Destroyed. ton. D. C-. Oct 27.-Roueh estimate of the fire loss upon, the na tional forests hi Montana and northern Idaho, upon which the forest officers of th United States Department of Agrk culture have been engaged ainee the fires were putout, puts the total amount ef 'timber ktlledsor destroyed in this one district at over six billion board feet, while area burned over is put at over li million acres. ' ! The heaviest losses were in two Ida bo! forests, the' Coeur d'Alene, where over three billion feet of timber are re ported killed o destroyed and over 450 thousand acres burned over, sod "the Clearwater, where one billion' feet of timber was killed or destroyed and SOOl thousand acres burned over. On the Helena National Forest in Montana, the loss of Umber is believed to have been B00 million feet, on the Cabin For est 400 million, and on the Lolo Forest 800 million. A large part of the losses on the Coe ur d'Alene, Clearwater, and Lolo were due to what became practically one great fire. - The burn is shown on the forest service maps as extending north westerly and southwesterly from north of Wallace, Idaho, to a point some thir ty miles southwest of Missoula, Mon., or nearly one hundred miles.; At its widest point this burn has a width of 40 nines, but its shape is very irregular. ' I Governor Kitchin at Court House tonight. Ladies invited. Mr. Ben Nelson Weds Miss Eva Land I A message received in this city yes terday morning from Elizabeth City stated thatMiss Eva Virginia Land and Mr. Ben H Nelson, both of this city were married at that place Wednesday night. Miss Land left this city Wednesday morning presumably enroute to Wash ington where she wss to visit relatives. She was net enroute by Mr. Nelson and they proceeded on to Elizabeth City and the nuptals performed. The Journal extends to the young couple its best wishes for a happy and prosperous married life. A Prominent New Bern Banker Says I am now using Savodine and am well pleased with it I have never tried any thing I like so well for nasal catarrh. It is cooling and soothing- to the air pases gea and makes breathing easy. I gen erally use it before retiring. . - ; V . ' ' T. A. GREEN, - !1 Vice-Pres, New Bern Banking & Trust) Company. ' New Bern, N. C ' Report on Cotton Issued; 5,410,960 . " AaIM' ninlnA Trt tint 1iM.BU snown. V , TheBasnightHdw.po.Ws just received ashipment ; of Floor Oil especially' prepared (or store .floorsPhone ; 99, 67 3.FtontStv s AutomobUe Statistics IV Raleigh, Oct. 27 A booklet Just Is sued by Secretary of State 3. Bryan Grimes In compliance with the state automobile law shows that, there are in Worth Carolina something Uke l.775 automobiles registered under the state law, this including all the machines ex cept those In Nw Uanovet county and the city of Vilroington. these being ex empt for registration, The booklet shows, furthermore, ' that there are 23 caunties in the state that have no au tomobiles at all and 18 others wltS only from one to four machines, ,' '.v '; The most automobiles riatered for any one county are for tlecklenburg, for Vvl.uh there are 187, Close behind CuU'ord, - FoipyCe Ui.J I ovtr 1CJ t-r c are , tunh with . TI.e 1 r. : I ! ? V Washington, -; Oct 27rThe ' censu bureau's report on cotton issued at 1 o'clock yesterday morning shows 5,4l6i 960 baler, counting round as half bales, were ginned to October 18 from v the growmot i9io- compareq wiw, o,oau 966 forl909: 6,295,166 for .1908 and il 420.259 for-1907 td the corresponding iKound ta es iPcJuding . una year ar 65,105 compared with 88,716 for 1909; 118,720 for 1908 and 97.957 for 1007. , -""Sea Island, cotton ginned" this "'year was 25.S25 bales compared with 86.4$ for 1909; 32,018 for 1908 and 18,772 H for By States the number of bales ginned and the 1909 total to the corresponding date ware as follows ' State V -L WW t u S J909 Alabama-- -523.051,- 612,825 Arkansas ; - , - 181,111 i 830.884 Florida V . 5 - 26.837 1 88 006 Georgia f " 914.665 " 1,118,811 Louisiana :r-", J" 118,202 . . 143.977 MiesiisjppU- ",8S4,361, i 890 096 North Car. Oklahoma South Car. Tannest ee Texas 040 (14J f-' . ore fiift s' 419.983 , 829, 0 i 613,612 v- 624 801 ' 67.608 401,250 2,068,743 -? 1.675,428 All other States - - 7.935 ?$, .19.802 The distribution of sea island cotton fpr 1910 by State Is; j, . Florida 9,8015 Georgia 84,256; South Carolina 1.207.',f::vS:.:-tr; Cs . Covert -r Kite 1:3 tt Cc :t A large shipment of E. P. Reeds fine shoes, just re ceived J. J. Baxter. What's The Use 7 v.;"- i .i-kJ I I i . 1 i c t 1 1 We are wondering here about Bellair and in some other places, why two ends of a road should be put in fine or der and a place hardly passable;' left in said road, not a long place eith er, but enough to make It cruelty to animals to compel them to draw heavy loads over said place. We also wonder why a box about six inches higher than the other part of the street bleftacrosf the street to shake np, and wake op and stir -iip--ihe travelers who enter New Bern by way of the Nonas road? It may bal that the. dty7 authorities never go out that'wsy. Wa would su'g4 geet that some fine1 moning'a few bf said authoritiefl.or a cpmmittee of the wholes for the good pt the. traveling public, meet ony the Neose road', just above Five PoinU 'and -inspect tiut chronic bridge leading across the road from a pump. Road did I aayT JP-, hapa I flilfrhWeaaid, street, jbht such.a Highway ue environs or a ei ty.1 crtyjoot noted for lti chivalry. learning and prosperity- deserves the. name of "backwoods trail" rather than ' city '&&JZlTT$?& '. This highwsy between, End street and Five Points is noted . for its sand. : brickbats and mud, aadP'speclaljr for the bridge abce jioied,' It not wily surprises us, but mortifles os to strike that miserable place after riding on our flne sand-clay road.lW atfltart'rout on croaa sireet, ciean nna niceiy paveg as it is, but before we go. Very far, be hold that wonderful connection looms up snd we rise out of the asnd -or mud to mo nnt that "wonderful bridge at the pump, and if we are handling any glass ware,- thina'ware or any . other break ables a serious break up is almost im minent if we forget to stop trotting and drive slowly over.: 'tyi w Xffif, 1 . Now, so 'much for the; condition, but the remedy is the main condition to be considered, and as .New Bern has kind ly helped us get a good road to New Bern, and as we have no great amount of crops to house about Bellair. , It New Bern will appoint a work day to f j t' "t fourth of a mhV 6f -road- and v. f a pood force we will join them t our good, road with '.a. .;.; - i ... i ,'ect your 'premlr. i, ! I i i 1 I t v' I avi t" . fs t'.ec .' a is r '.- aURCHlLpRENyM N ECHMv r!Mon e y t -TiOSS:- -h asai' ssa, Wmv put Some in the BANK FOR.THEM NOW, it WILL WORK ElOB THEM IN THE SUPPOSE YOU DIED TODAY, would you leave behind helpless little children ? You will nut fear for the FUTURE OF YOUR FAMILY if you have money in our bank. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent. THE PEOPLES BANK or TH STYLES FOR MEN. NEW FALL SHOE Our men's shoe department is aglow with new beauty, for the Fall footwear has arrived and is now on display, awaiting your reviewal and ap proval. It's the most attractive assortment we'e ev er assembled. Numberless new styles are pre sentedevery one of the Fall season's latest fads ' and fancies are faithfully featured in the show. We have bought from the best makers our footwear is of guaranteed reliability and at the . prices we name you get greatest possible worth. You can't do better than to buy your footwear here. You are most likely to do worse going elsewhere. Best to run no chances. Ralston, Fellowcraft and Beacon Shoes at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Stacy-Adam Shoes $5.00 and $6.00 Don't forget the "After Supper Sale" Saturday night beginning at 7 o'clock. J. J. BAXTER DEPT. STORE ELKS TEMPLE CALL AT ONCE AND SEE OUR LINE OF Children's School Shoes ; BEST ON THE MARKET 'Bamngton Dry Goods Co, SMOKERS 4a. A ''Jh':ntM'1i1Wii- finst assortment .of Herschaum and V Jf rench Briar ripe oe seen in ine city, in au kiuuh ui ripen, v Shapes' and Sfylcus tbaiarc exceedingly handsome.; Also Colorrag Bowls, ; Pipe- Cleaners. TobacraTPouchea and all kinds' of , .Tobacco. Cigars and Cigarettes that are carried In a first' class, up-to-date Cigar and Tobacco V store . Confectioneries a specialtr. . A . full line of Conklina Self FUling ... Fountain Pensthe PestJ'ea offered on the American market to-day. : apWipolo'and rapairai) jsdtft nrtiiea4i'a'dlapateB.':r Sole distribu tor of the Royal Robe Cigar the est nicklemoke on the market i iEdwaClar Cor. Store Elks Temple. ' . , 1 "'i''- .v- New BernVN.' C. ' Paints lfpmUiM0sps 1 c We can .sell you the highest grade or tij you want. k cheaper paint we' have it at $1.25 pe tallbngood; value;';;- We have' a- good lihel li Paint Brushe3,ir sizes and " pncescJV;:-.; All colors in floor iihishes and Varnisrf StainfIf ii, -v". you v nt to beautify the home use, our ramtsi and f r i si :ii ((0 N. C. !
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1910, edition 1
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