Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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' i -J '- - , J ' WITU : " known:: ; 'circulation a 'v , ESTABLISHED h & i' -l i J 1-1 J j i XT' b ill'" L - ' NUMBER 258 NEW' BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, fRIDAYJJIORNING. TERRUAJIY, 191 1. TWENtY' NINTH-' YEAlt ' T7 v 4 A ACCOUNT : v-.v T is well known that a person in poor : physical con dition ia more subject to attacks of disease than a per son who. & strong. . It is just as -true that ; a person who is in poor circumstances financially, is more li- 9 aMa tft mlsf Artiinfl llinn nni urhn. it nrntorrprl hv srtrriA f.ready money in the bank. A savings account is the best means of firengthening yourself financially, . Open an ac count at once. - This bank accepts deposits of one dollar or more and interest is paid at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. ' ' . Deposits Subject to Check Also Cordially Invited. r NEW BERrii BANlG 8 TRUST CO. STRAIGHT FROM STUMP THE to y8 comes the lumber we sell. ' Our own mill ftaws and dresses it. Sa whether you want flooring', ceiling, partition, weatherboard ing, moulding or what not, you t can rest t ssured that it is pra duced from the best selected Pine if you buy it of ns It will pay .. you to deal direct with uaTfcarg est retail yard in Eastern Carolina Bt oadcfos & Ives Lumber Co A' COMPLETE LINE OF E DSO PHONOGRAPHS AND RE CORDS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS IF INTERESTED CALL AND HEAR SOME OF THE LATEST RECORDS. - WILLIAM T. HILL Phone 253 "THE SPORTING GOODS MAN" 91 Middle Street. J. E CO-. NEW BERH. N..C- FORESTERS ARE IICE iDterastiog' and Iostructive'Ijec " " "ture Feature Sessions at i? lilICOIIFERE tinnnncfmv . ! ; ' , IIIUUIIIL MA Jlcporta FrpovTarioDS; S tates Are Raleigh, Feb. 2-Citizen f.om Wf (nington to Asherille and beyond were hre yesterday r for . the state forestry convention, which held morning, after noon and evening xetsion.. Governor Kitchin welcomed the delegates and (he response was by HonFrd N.Tate, of High Point; Other features of the morning session was valuable papers c.nS Forestry Problems of Thia State," by State Forester J. S. Holmes: "The Lumber Man and Practical Forestry," by J. B. BlaJes, of New Bern, and the "Relation of Waterpower to Practical Forestry,' by W. S. Lee. vice-presU dent oftbe Southern Power, company, of Charlotte. 1 . During the afternoon there were ad dresses by State Forester Alfred Gas kiil, of New, Jersey, and Thomas P. Ivy, of South Conway, N. H., the latter treating "Forest Protection and Revt nue," Slate Geologist Joseph Hyde Pratt discussed comprehensively "The Stock Law and Its Relation to Forest ry." There was a d scussion of "Rail road and Their Relation to Forestry" by a number of railroad men and also a general discussion of changes and ex tensions of the forestry law for North Carolina that involves precaution agair- st forest fires and conrervalion of the growing trees as the matured timbtr js being cut and -hauled. There was an address by H. M. Curran, for ester of the Philippine Inland cn "Tfce Practical Application of Forestry," Census Device Scraps Clerks. Washington, February 2 The powr driven tabulating machinery of the census bureau was credited with its first- accident Tuesday when Mhs AliceV Houghton, clerk, was scalped by (he instrument at whieh she was employed. Her hair became entangled in the roll- eis and her scalp including the skin if her forehead and her eye brows was ripped off. The doctors took one hun dred stitches. They believe tha girl will recover and possible save her hair. An investigation looking to the insuaHation of safety devices will be made PRED GTS i. J" - Favorable. WoatiinoAn Full fIUtnl tti mA. nburnmejrt or severs! State legislatures now in session the number of States to ratify, the amendment to the Federal constitution providing for an income tax probably will lie considerably in creased. Senator Norris Brown, to whom-is credited the authorship df the amendment, -daid to-day: --'I am confilent tbat there will be a unanimooa verdict in favor of the in come tax amendment ,araong the States, I have written to the proper officers of every State, calling their attention to the proposed amendment and pointing out the reasons for its adoption prompt ly, i I have heard fom every ope o.' them, and upon their replies I base my expectation that not one will withhold ratification, The plan has met with general pop ular approval in all sections of the United States, and I think the verdict of the people will before many years be reflected by the State Leg slatures and th,e amendment - wtyl be added to the Federal Constitution. The United States Government will I think, before many years elapse be deirving a big revenue for taxes on incomes." Every thing in our big store will be soid at Cost for the next week or ten days, Clothing and Ladies Suits at Half Piice. J. J. Baxter. Epworth League Conference Now In Session. ' Files i piles; piles! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbshe tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching-of the. private parts, Sole by druggists, mail 60c and $1.00. Williams' M'f'g. Co., Props., Cleveland. 0. prescript ions a Specialty We Call . For .And Deliver By :Qyick;; Dispatch em ' . m ii ni POST-OF ON THE COR PHONE No. 66 1 - -1 1 11 1 POST-OFFICE committees and disposed of at yester day's meeting. ' A full account of the proceedings will be published at i later date. The conference will close to night with a reception to the visitors. The following is today's program of the conference. - AFTERNOON. "The Social and Educational Work of the League." Rev. L. B. Jones. "Missions, the League ..Opportunity" Mrs. Whitfield Gaskins. "The Junior League -Its Work" Miss Love Ritch. cvmnoiri CAfLUiJIU I! : STRIKES TERROR Ctload: of - Dynamite Throws Gotbjm' Into Gonfusion and : -Shakes 8ky-8crapera .':: New Vorlt Feb. 2-An explosion of ra carload of dynamite on a barge along side a pier of the Central Railroad of New Jersey in the Communipaw section of Jersejf City at three mindtes past the' nooohour yesterday worked a tre mendoua property damare in .that city and threw lser' Manhattan Island into a panic by shaking the lowered of the city and. sending Sickening vibrations taruughUhe skyscrapers of the dis trict, j AmbuJances and surgeons were1 rush ed to the scene of the explosion and a numberjpf injured, mostly workmen, on the neighboring piers, were hur ried to hospitals. The barge and neirest pier were destroyed and the terminus of the Jersey Central Railroad was badly damaged, broken gli. ss and slate from the roofs being piled inn jomble about the, entrances of tha building. A number of passen gers in the station at the time were slightly, injured; At the moment of tha explosion hun dreds of thousands of clerks, steno graphers and business men were pour ing from the office buildings, of lower Manhattan for the lunch hour. Scores of these people were cought in the rain of falling glass which showered Over the entire lower end of Manhattan Is land. 'Although most of these sustain ed only slight injuries, first reports mvde to police headquarters included a nurr ber of serious accidents. Thirty seems to be a conservative es timate of the dead, and property dam age will hardly fall below $760,000. The cause of the explosion is variously at tributed to the dropping of a case of dynamite and to a boiler explosion on a boat. Just what was the direct cause probably never will be known. me. jersey uenirai terminal was The city was full of visitors yester day who were here attending the con ference if the Epworth Lesgue which is now in session. Much work of mate rial interest was brought before thair.-efceed three ferryboats in the slips FRIDAY NIGHT, Feb. 3, 7:30 p, m. "League Growth" Rev. W. P. Con stable. t'The Lesgue wirh the Pastor." Rv. J. H. Fritzelle. ELIWOODI FENCE! WIRE Aalso a full line Barbed Wire for hogs and cattle, Poultry' Wire, ' Rubber Roofing, - Paints and Oils. Stoves and Ranges and a general line of Hardware.' Write user call, vve can give you right prices. Drowned in Caisson. Newark, N. J., Feb. 2. Thirteen la borers employed by . the Pennsylvania Railroad Co, in constructing a bridge Over the Passaic river were trapped in caisson thirty feet below thu surface of the water early yesterday and drown The victims were only known by their surnames to the contractors and when they entered on tha payroll none give bis address. The men Jackson, Bailey, Houston. McKlmmey. Clinton! Reed. Corbet t, . SteveitS, R, J ohoson, . Clem- ents. J, Johnson, . Borden and Boyd. The, men were known as "sand hegi" being employed in the dangerous, ecto patron of advancing - subway ,x ava tions ahead of the diggers. -t - , . ' - . - f .', " (, :.r i - ';l . ;' i ",'!.. ' 'I'M i "in 'f t loathe Uglslattve-Halls. ' . Raleigh, Feb. 2J. The House voted down H to 81 the Turlington bill to pro tect insurers in- fire insurance compa nies not licensed to do 'butiners : in this stats by enabling them to serve sum tnont in case of disagreement as to loss es and requiring that. polieies' for s"bch companies shall be reported to the State' Cemmlsaioner of Insurance and a tax of Ays' per cent .paid on premiums.'. It was defeated On the ground that the State law already rnakes jt -a misde meanor for any agent to- represent- aa unlicensed company la thia Stte, ; v The Senate by a votstn20 toJ pas ed the bill creating Hoke county out of portions of Cumberland and lCuWsnn, and it was . ordered sent to the House without engrossment. This' was done fter an amendment offered by Senator Cobb, of Robeson, had been voted down, the amendment providing for a change of 'boundary of Hoke county so as to in clude Lumber Bridge and Red Springs townshiis. -" ' . ' , ,' ... v Several local bills pansed their read ings and seven of this character wen rs'iflfJ. Bil's relating to jiJfl;tcs': x peniies and salary and the service of summons were re-refrreil. Senator Martin, of I'ii'iromb'. o!Tcr(- I a joint n solution lli'iiilung tin1 BHity of Nt'brm.na fr refu itlij; to aec-jit n :i ii gift ih i repii'l'iitc.i limiilf, of rlmih (' r olina. NOTICE. Mr, Hyrhan Hacker, of this city on the 25th of January made a general as signment for the benefit of creditors, without any ' preferences, naming the andersigneoVas trustee, .v who will for ten days take ; an Inventory- of the property ofsaid Hacker and file same as required by law. AJ1 creditors will file their claims with Clerk of court of Craven county as provided by law ' tChls 26th of January 1911,: : W'ZY S. 'UPM AN: Traatee. SOCIETY EVENT OF YESTERDAY AFTER- rMrar William L.Hand charmingly en tertained tbs Thursday afternoon bridge and a few others yesterday afternoon afhef home on Eaitront street." ' On arrival and daring Jhe game the guesis wer -served ' drlicjoje fruit lnch.Xi0 Ai tract iw place cards were iaggesU jve of the Valentine season ,,as also were the lovely boxes of home-made car dy which, were tiod and sealed with r d ribbon nd red hearts, and placed on every table to. be opened . at a sur prise by the one making the 'highest After Vwd rubliers an ice course was served. - " ' '. ' v,v , Those Invited were; Mrn.Mabrey Hart Mrs. James Mitchell,' Mrs. -Clarence Crapon, Mrs. Wililani Djnn, Mrs.'Ed nrJ BiHhop, Mr?. Ramond Polloek, Mrs. Richard DuTy, Mrs. Gulon Dunn, Mrs. IUIph Hunter Kmiih, Miss Hen rietta llancor'l and rucbL Miua Surth Jones of V, l. iilon, Mihs Mnud Munjjer and Rilest Mitw Ilaztl l!ranl of Au-Ki-, (I.J., I.!i.'9 Jni Stcwnrt, f'.HM'i ' 'ii, ITnriiclte r.'arku, Tiii '.. :..u, ' . ,', ' :i V,' anlKU'-.!H ' ; : ' . , 1 (,f i , lit ;;- f ! ! .. " : , : Iff I I, u were torn and splintered, lower Man- hat tan, across the river, was shaken from the street level to the top of the Singer tower; severe damage was done in Brooklyn and Staten Island, and to the immigrant detention station on Ellis Island, the shock waefeltat Amityville Loiig Island 36 miles distant, and in NewJersey at Long Branch, 46 miles away. The damage ia so widely scat tered that it is impossible as put to more than roughly estimate it, but in Manhattan alone it is placed at $100,- 000, on Ellis Island at from $100,000 to 125,000 and in all .$750,000 appearsx be a fair estimate -'' There was no fire following tha ex plosion. Merely a deafening roar and a tremendous cloud of smoke, which enveloped the entire vicinity. It is be lieved that the list of injured In vicin ity lit the accident will approximate thirty-five. . A 1 'Grafting la Charged. Raleigh, Feb. 2. -In making a fight for the repeal of (he 1909 law allowing sheriffs twenty dollars. each for block ade distilleries broken up, as it applies to Cherokee county, representative Dilr land charged in the H'loie yesterday that deputy-sheriffs in Jjia county have "grafted" his county out of $1,800 tat fees of t bis kind, when In reality therv had not been mora than two distilleries inhe whole county within 1 two years. Ne action was taken on tha bill. ? ' Fblev Kidnev Pills are a reliable rem edy for backache, rheumatism and uri nary irregularities. . They are tonlein aotion, quick in results and affords prompt relief Irora ai kidney disoroert. -a.uny4 ' V -j 3 i - Rivers and HarborsV Washington, r'ebw- 2.-Atter a nourt oj consideration the 'Senate yesterday passed the mer an J namraui earn ing approprlatioDaf aggregating about $36,000,0(K).:Si,'!i;i ' Whilethe bill was under considera tion Senators Burton and Bailey engag ed in their annaal debate over the poll cy of Improving the harbors' at Beau mont and Orange, Texas, so as to , ac commodate ocean going vessels. i Mr.' Burton criticlied .the provision because of the inland character of the two tiwns." He intimated also that the harbors were desired ' aa a mesne of regulating freight rates In the Lone Star StUe . Mr. Bailey took exception to the Ohio senator's reflections upon the domestic affnira of his state, anjj flat'y .ssaerted that this mttter was "none of the sen ator's nor of Ohio's btiHiness." j. The courne of the board of army en Ifini'ers in pronouncing SKnSnnt t n t iiojcis on the grotinJ of c1 und'-pirnliility fM severe! c:" ' " 1 y l-'r. fail-v. Tim Mil' '"' "Tit V 'ia vote 1 i ), f 1 V HWaahlr Put it in the A BANK When your MONEY is BURNEDW regret won't b ing it back to you. It is very UNSAFE and it WORRIES you a 1 whole lot to-have money in your house or in a hole in the ground. Besides "looking" time after time to see it it is safe teaches people where it is and makes it vety UNSAFE. .Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent. THE PEOPLES BANK mm Mm While the time has come to close our sale, we find that we still have a large stock of Cloth ing' Overcoats, Mens ancVBoys Pants,, a good many Shoes, Blank ets! Dress Goods, Mens and Ladies Underwear, and all other winter . goods that we don't want to carry over. We will continue selling these goods as long as they last at cost and some lots of Clothing and Shoes at about half price. We Have 21 Ladies Suits to go at Half Price. J. J. BAXTER DEP'T. STORE ELKS TEMPLE lliMII Li W, -W kft jm AAAsnLaV. COIL FACTS. 1 risiXalwia Wclod'Yard Phone 47 In looks all coal is alike black, rough sparkling. Bufthere the likeness ends. For some coal burns unevenly, throws off little heat and makes much dirt Our coal has proven best by test. It ! burns with a hot, steady flame to a white ash and is most economi- ,,.cal.VWe solicit your patronage on quality alone. WdWISWsoods 39c. $ immroadcldth 75c. mm c::iy imi ?tF ;nna special uprises , for (' i" f. 5 TAKE obrCANDX tioitiC 1 1 la the qhildrani Ifji ypa ;jrapt , to ; make them healthy and ' happyi. . v Ture confections- tha", only 'sort : r ve iellmake Oie kouse of Con.,: , tnt behind the' doors" of ; your ; street' numljef. 'rYou' "may -buyi 1. ... flye Cent's worth, a pound, or five pounds; ; Our smile n& : !:i-wi!l be junt .the- same- re f f ,.nfitity, Still you'll i - V. y l( t 'IL r ' t v T
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1911, edition 1
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