Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 - -. . . r. - '. vv t, JAFEH WITH .'OWN CIRCULATION ESTABLISHED - i,-! 878 . : ) NUMBER 2572 NEW BERN. iNORTll CAROLINX TI1UUSDAYT2I0RXLXG. FEBRUARY, 2 191 J., TWRXTYlNTHJSAJl ;AVIKQSlCCOUNTrl firm liGISOllOBS; civ ini i pnee . EB8-::ls:rS:.' ulA HILUiULU.r ; If 3STITUTE i L U i LU I 4 f - V ' f - 1 - . - 5r t- if if. ,1 . T is well known that a person in, poor 'physical, con J dition is more subject, to attacks of disease than a per-' son who is strong - It is just as' true': that a person I ' who is in poor circumstances .financially, is more li- i' able to misforiune than one wlio is protected by ; some I ready money in the bank. A savings account is the best i means of strengthening yourself financially: Open an ;ac-.-4 count at once. This bank accepts deposits of dne - dollar i or more and interesjt is" paid at the rate of 4 percenl per--- ; annum. Deposits Subject to ; Check Also GorrJially Invited. ii BERN JKIHa ft TRUSI CO. BAI !' STRAIGHT FROl THE STUMP to us comes the lumber we Bell. Our own mill Haws and dresses it So, whether you .want flooring, ceiling, 'partition, weatherboard mg," moulding or what not, you can retttssured that it is pro-' duced from the best selected Pine -if you buy it of us If-'will pay -you to(deal direct with us. Larg est retail yard in Eastern Caro lina. . " Broaddus & Ives Lumber Co. , i 'J,ljJiU! A COMPLETE LINE OF EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS IF INTERESTED CALL AND, HEAR SOME OF THE LATEST RECORDS. - : WILLIAM T. HILL .. "THE SPORTING GOODS MAN" . Phone,253 -; 9 t.Midjl Street- ,7 L v - 7T- High'Cost Li ving AUegied:!;Iocom3 nt TaxBiirdraft For .- ' F Sheriff J V -tT" trfp iL.1 ? "- . cc. t, Raleigheb.-1. rX introducedly Senator Graham, of f Orange, . would amend the State Constitution bo 'aa to increase tl) compensation of members of th general assemblyto 4300 Instead of 240.' and If an extra session is held. Jaj them f 100 eah.fo? jtTheprtsi- aing omcera are mi recivv jiu peruay. Senator Graham says the:high cost of . living make it: impof rfble ft B8f ve jn tb'a legisla'tortf witboutjf'fsqnaL Jinan" ciat teas, and that tnepeople ought po to expect their law-makers; Re make up the deficit of necessary 'expeDse. V; - . Senator Brown, of Columbus, jntro- duccd a bill to prohibit social-clubs from handling liquors for members. , A bill by Boy den; of Rowan,, would prohibit trespassing on railroad tracks. Thompson introduced a bill to" eatab lish a State school for the feeble tnin- Petitions poured into the Housa of Representatives fot prohibition of near beer in North Carolina .from Wilson, Polk, Perquimans, Burke, Rockingham Mecklenburg, .Yadkin, Buncombe, Hertford, Northampton and other coun ties. The Senate bill to ratify the proposed amendment to the United States Con stitution providing an income tax pass it second reading in the House 39 9 6, daUon :blection by D.Uard, of herke, to final reading took its place the" calendar for fio&l passage anoth day. It was adopted after a lengthy debate bn the . Ewatt resolution as -1 substitute for which the Senata bill was finally taken from the committee Snd pasBtd without any party division. In making a fight for the repeal of the 1909 uw allowing sheriffs $20 each for blockade diPtillerieg broken up, a it applu s to Cherokee county, repreeen tative OilHTrd charged thatdejidty sher iffs in hw county have ' grafUd ' his county but of about $1,800 for fees of that kii.d, when in real ty there had not been more than two distilterjes in the whole county witbin two years. Kepresentative Stroup offered ai amendment to include Gaston county There was a fight to defeat the action on Dillard's bill, but it was lost, and it Hooked like it would pass in spite of the opposition pf many : prohibitionists wno ucged that, i the committee on liquor traffic-is preparing an amendment to the State law that would eliminate the evil complained of in Cherokee, - v. " ; The house of representatives pasaed the bill by Roberts, of Buncombe, to al low divorce where there are ho children from the union, after tenyears,': sep- ration -without the requirement that both bave-re aided In ' this , state for the ten years. 3- IT-' FENCBfSWIRE Aalsa a full line Barbed Wire for' hogs and cattle, " Poultry ' Wire,; Rubber Root )'vgt Paints ah Oils rStoves and Ranges and a general lineof i Hardware.'' ' Write us" or caUvyje can give yo right; prices.. ' GASklW, HARDWARE :C6:, Middle Street, 1 Phone 147, 1 - New I5em, N. C v . , r- Tidal Wave's Peatruction ."at Ma- t uila, !QiaterTaa Ee- ; . ;s Manila : Ten, : l7Repota ironj vtne region of Mount TaaJ, on the Island, of! Taal, show the volcanic eruption and subsequent tidal wave to have been far more -dentroctive-than at firsH5elit.ved.' It la now feared that .600 people rluet tbeir lives in the six villages, that were practically destroyed, y u, ' , Talisay, Taoaun, Calambra Lemony Taal wrre almost '-.obliterated ty tbe quakes and inrush of water, - .These towns are now depopulated, the survi-J vors having ned to escape a repetition of Mount Taal'a violence. 'The entire island: is 'enveloned in a thick layered mud, which has worked inestimable:. damage to the: vegetation. Orchards are- beatened to the ground and-eV6n houses crushed by the weight of falling mud aod"ashes. z K v - Ey:ery ; thing in our big store will be sold at Cost for the n$xt week or ten days, Clothing and Ladies Suits at Half-price. J. J. Baxter. Chamber -of Commerce Annual Vc Meeting; The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerceaf which the election of a new Board of Directors will take place will be held next,. Friday evening at,the court house, A short report of the year's -.work; will bo read which should interest every business man in the city, ; Several very important mat ters will be presented to the members of the chamber. ' Among one of the most important will be the Beaufort-Mar shall hitrhwav. , Members are urireiitlv rf quested to maW no conflicting "en gagement for that evening and to bring along businear'WHOciates and friends. The public is invited to attend these meetings. s ' Rheumatism Relieved in Six Hours Dr. Detchon's relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases iriTa few hours, Ita, action "Upon the system is remarkable and- effective, It removes at once the cause and the disease quick ly disappears, first dose greatly bene- Uta. 75e and $100. ; Sold by Bradham Held Pete Tea terday; Much In 2 When earthquakesand cy clones strike NewBern doii't fuge wjll be m J. J.' Baxters store, wn ere.jne wm seuv you gooa8 lower- man, ac nas erijejea lAem, imo xianger in .our stores SeefiK JlfESa ter;: ; ' i-m" .. ,m jf-xi-.su Bouse Favnrs lYhko for Kxpo. 1 : .. W MMORlAM. Washington. Feby i.Bjr . a Vote of 188 to 169 the HoUs yesterday dedded to consider the Eaha resolution seadine' the Pamama; ExposlUiin lo San fan- , This cuts-oiT ill consideration to New" Orleans. asPtife Jocationof the lair. . The matter now goes to -the Stnate, where New Orleans "adherents claim tiiv miiv hava a rVmnf :;?r. - . 7 ' w , , Tbe Greatest Calamity Ever ''Happened l 2 -v' "In'New Bern. , The BEST of all lands in. all cizes, all SCREENED before lcavin- the yard and all -weights are STRICTLY GUARANTEED. '' ' Colonel A,' A. Monsch walking down MuMIe street In bi long tail coat,'" fivo women got weak in their . knK'$ and fainted, six men went stark blind, sev en men butted'their hrads a,gairis( tho telegraph jwilca rubber necking nt his long tail coat "lhoy were all hurried to the hospital, Ilt'i-ber't K. Land Snd Johnny I'nrkor and L'lU'nne Hawkins helped pkk (Jierri U and they- said "I aim sorry Uiat y(,ur lon coat tail ban caused so much troulile ond nil tlmt urt the IriHt tliiiiR they said avens Piikp pive u-.Zl.I'HO llmL only t'liiif? will lu lu na. Tel.! by McCnllv"j;li Co., iH E. Hunter St., 'Atlanta, Ci. ELIZABBTB W SNNETT. Oft January 24tfi,TiiUier home rat C4 dar Point, m Carteret 'county, the spir it of Elizabrth WJ Eonett, danghter of the well knbwn arid joved lata DrlGeo. ii. Ennetti passed mto everlasting rest, Though a. sufferer ,ior several years, she wm alWas cWerful ancl happy al ways tender and lhaukbtful for other. Alouglish.r'eaUitei that tht,nd was aaaViJdM mst jit brjt ifelyf , thre ,wsii ho shadow8f fear in the homeoing; only griftf for the loved ones left ; behind. Her last 'words werewjordsof comfort to those who by (heir love and devotion bad made heraweet youngJBfe bright and happy. She was beloved by all whe knewiier, because-' the beautiful . soul withijrt spoke rUffough her.every ' word srid deed;;;--; f : For those o Hi who lyed . her best, 1 mere; word cannot xprecgvtne tyiei 01 our near is, nor if (c.waiui-jo speaK words of praise of ope whose very life was an inspiration and benediction. We cannot understand the wonder of the Divine love that has taken her. from us, but through the night of ;our ' grief we can rejoice that she has passed into end less day, to join the loved father and brother gone before, lor; if ever a soul answered the call of the, great beyond with the clean, sweet record of avpure life, that one was Elizabeth,' to whom we pay the sacred homage 'of our hearts today, and so oift prayer is for us. who loved her, that because we knew , her," we may live- more ; worihily, that we may be gntlq beeaune of her strength', that her gentlonrss may make us great, so that in tiia end wo may mopt face to face with ono whoeatrengtb is "aa the strength of ten,", because tier soul was pure. - . v . For there U no sorrow and weeping, - In tlie b' nutifjl hum of tho MeHt, nnxintv lis noaf fov mnnfha Via Qtsitsa J vmv fwue u w luwHima H waw Uepartmept of Agriculture baa bean endeavoring to prqmote agriculture in this State by holding Farmers Institut es at which the farmers are taught the best methods of, farming. -Yesterday one of these matitntes was held at the court' house in thV eity and a auoaber of well known; agricultural" ezpefts made very interesting - and mstrofltiv addresses, cm, the best methods to. use in making farming a !progabl bosl nyss.S. 1 . , .. Among Jlhe prominent visitors present were! Mrv ih L. Burgess, Agrooemidst State Department of. Agriculture; Mr. J. A. Conover, Dairy Division, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Dr.-W. G. Uhrisman, Veterinarian of the '.same department ; ' Dr. Wilson ,-of Raleigh; Mr,S.S Shaw. State Horticulturist and Mrs. Sue V.' Hollowed , One of the main .and most .interest ing subjects of the meeting, was the drainage of the farm. This is one of the principal things that the farmer has to contend with. Of ten iti is the case -that he fails to properly drain several acres- of - the land 'which he owns and in many cases the products grown there are a failure. .Drainage makes-his work twice as easy aa it would, otherwise. It improves the quali ty of the crop and greatly increases, hii profits in the. end. Then again. Jo, the matter of properly fertilizing the farm the same trouble is 1 dund. It thedjrain- age is not good the fertilizer; does not have the proper effect Many; other reasons were brought out by the speak ers to show that the question of drain age was one of the farmers first daties. Practically every subject in ' which the farmers could be interested wis thoroughly discusseJ add analyzed and the speakers were woll repaid for their etforts by the interest, manifested by their audiences. - - . ... ' In the women's department Mrs. Bue V. Hollewell fully discussed tbe advan tage of proper sanitation : in the home, the advisability of using economy in- everything possible, the right way tq can fruit, dairying, poultry raising many other interesting subjects. Mrs, Holloweli is an excellent speaker, and aha bad the full attention of her hear ers at all times. Numerous questions wereaskod and much was learned In this matter. - - Taken as a whole there is nothing more beneficial to the f armers'and their ajlVes than thete institutes and they are quick to take advantags of the op portunity to learn every new phase ot the work, It is . more than "probable Lthat another will be held bete at an early date. J. J i Wheo your MONEY is BURNED up regrets won'i bring it back to you. It is very UNSAFE and it WORRIES you a whole tot to have money in your: house or in a hole in the t ground. Besides "looking time atter hmrto see it it is safe teaches people where it is and makes it very UNSAFE. I" Make OUR Bank: YOUR B'jnk. We pay liberal interest consistetit. with safety 4 per cent. TUB PEQBimSBANK , WILLIAMS'. KIDNEY PILLS y Have you neglected your KkmeysT ftave youjoverworked your nervous ays tern ana caused trouDie , wun your iw neysand bladdetl Have'. yoa. pains ii foins; slde,back groins and bladder Have yotf a- nabbv. appearanea of 1h f aie, "especially' undo the eyeaf.Too fr quent a desire to pass urineT If aft, Wil liams' Kidney ) fiUs;' will eurav ydo-e)l bruggistrf "Priea B0c.; Williama MTg, .TroDS.; Cleveland, 0 vir'i. ,. '.' . : , , .r:- r I " i I .lie Where t' Mo v V.'hTe i Tli. i "t utirn urn iileejiing i i . - . : -1 tin ir wnti U are Is ei j .r ill ', r rr : t. : ' , i ) i . : ) ni.:t. Near Beer Dives Given Ordera Move t Wilmington ebTirrTk ioltUena of Castle Hayne,va village In New Hu- ouer county, met' yesterday . afternoon snd decided to give the pwoers Of two near-beer establishments notice to close out within 48 hours of the taw would be resorted to compel them to close. Cop- dliinna bad trrnwn to atirh in the vicini ty cf the saloons tha tha ejtisenrde- tltad not to stand it any longer. Sen timent among the beat element of New Hanover is overwhelmingly In favor of driving out the near-beer 'saloon, eon dUions in some parts of the' county be ing like it was. open saloons existed in the rural districts years ago. . " UZ2. ; ;;T0 IlHtlUl; ' 1 have this day purchased the inter cut of E. W. Lupton, in the Carolina Grocery Comrmny, doing business New Horn, M. C, SBsuming all Habill ties In fluid company. - - II. W. LUPTON, New Dern, N. C. ' ' -Fell, list 1311. ' . , . I i ' I "A m WTiTlrvtltHE f5 A rVTEZ f fill IBIIfll -rWhile the time has - come to close our sale, we -find that .we still have a large stock of Cloth-. In Overcoats, Mens and Boys Pont, a rtnrtA niflnv QVirwia RlnnV- . ete, Dress Goods, Mens and Ladies "Underwear, and all other winter "goods that we don't want to carry over. ''V ' ; We will continue selling these goods as long as they last at cost and some lots of Clothing and I - JShoes at about half price. ;ea&21 Ladies Suits . to go at Half Price. ,7"r- 1W J;f .1. BAXTER DEPT. STORE ELKS TEMPLE vi i i i ii.i miiuO COAL In looks all coal iajflike black, i rough sparkling. But there the ' likeness ends. ' For some coal j burns' unevenly, throws off little' heafcaid makes nueh dirt. Our ; coal, has proven beat by test. It i , burns with ai hof, steady flame to V a white ash and is most economi cal. We solicit your patronage n quality alone,. .p; Coal andiWodJ YardypKohe 5 OcmtSukmt: 26c. 1M BraridpMtiMSt:, ..71 V Y -j- au 4 ' l li.ivfl tliis (l.'iy riurclia.K'J t!i intT- t iif II. V. In; fun, in i . r r. '. I,;:, i ('. I : T AKE CUH CANDY HOME V to As a r i y t!,t; I'i 'I of I' 'y !i i t ! ! the childn r if -yoa snt 9 them 1 althy . and., happy,' 1'; i c i..' vions the "only sort v r !l make the House of Con- 1 t e doirg of -your t . r'niil.er. You may buy ; a v . :.'), a pound, . Our f !i and ! j t. t' " re ' f "! you'll t "m.. V'f ''5 n. v t - v i, f . -A- K.', ! -r ..." i .'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1911, edition 1
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