FANRvWRr
irvrrwirxt
raRCULATION J
.i .i.i i . .-,1
1 MEW BERN NORTH ' CAROLINA.1 SATUI JAY MORNINGrJULY L WlL'Xrr' i
NUMBER 70
;??
-
c ?
8
A
I;
.3
4'
0
3
-'I
ID
O u ! J o o c
i 1 nir piph
JUL INUII
T
IF
HERB are manymen in New Bern who have ljmlt their
own fortunes. They Began by saving a portion of their
income. Their money made money and they became
well-to-do. Young men who havegrowiag bank accounts
are prepared to meet an opportunity when it comes. This bank
pays interest at the rate of 4 per cent on Savings and Certificates
of Deposit... - -
I Your Account Subject to Check Also Invited. "
PERHAPS
you have heard of the man who would
not look at the new moon because of
his profound respect for the old one.
Rediculous, you say. Yes stick to the
old friends, but constantly make new;
ones.
Here Are Values That Will
Make Many New Friends For
This Store And Draw The Old
VALUES
so good that they will convince
.woman who will compare, that at
; store you receive greater rea
r .1 i l
ror your money than elsewher-
m US A CHANCE TO MAKE A Gi
m
OF YOU AND We'll 03 It;
, We are dry goods dealers and nothing else:
V are in it and our minds on it. We devote our I
! and all our energies that we may constantly kj
3 newest and best for women to wear and pro
irf the best qualities at the lowest prices, 1 -71
Beautiful Figured Lawns 'A
. 51. MITCHELL
6) rOLLOCK st;,
V; "THE STORE - TO PUTr-' YOUfl f
; LniiuirTOmiGitl
1 tyfewriteSI
: r-'L 10.'
'ructloa and '
St tt
FHiE: SHOWING
Fans: Values Wonderfully Xorcas
. WAtilhuigton, D. C,; JuneJ 8r.rNfb
Carolifaa's agricultural atatiittics. gves
outfrbm tb census buresatqday tnake
a flnelshowing fof "jKe' State, v TbfMn
crfhft in value of farrt) iands'sBd '-farm
buildings forjlhft- ecade of v19(-iai0
was Uomterfu1;ThiyaIuo went: from
$194(556.09 iu!9Wto4455Jt5,Wai"3fl
1)101 an itereaae of iS4"'ter cent .'!Thc
increase m ihe ds of ferliliaers was 173 1
per i):ent.uThere was 13 per cent. de-.
crease, in ihenutrjber uf acre? per5 faun
In othr words the North Carolina farm
hag teen reduced ;fr9ra lTf acres to .88
acres. Thia is healthy pign,' The
sma'ler the farm the better the farmer..
Tha total acreage fell off 2L'per cent in
the ten years. . r " ' ' v .
The average value" of land per acre
went from $6 24 to ? 15.29. making a
gain of 145 per cent. That is a remark
avle showing for the Stale
The public meeting calUl It tha court
I house Friday nfght under the; auspices
oi ine Tiamfter or . jLomtnerce,' ws
largely attended and cow lerable inter
est manifesUd. -To tesre formality ice
cold Jetnonade and" cigars ere pasafd
around making the ccan'1 Biajjnsyivama ugarjjtfiaing Company and
UIUU.3.-.AV tllllt.: ,VUt9 ByeWB. piUUS.UJ IILUUipB :
short pertinent telfcs, thaCaaght the) told Mr. Roofevelt that I knew of
crowd and made a general gcl time. V iu1 fondness" for bi game and that I
Matinee daily at 5 o'clock,
t The Athens. 5 and 1 0 cents,
Nur.es 5c.
Pension Notice i ' :
The pension Board of Craven County
will meet at court house on .the first
Monday in July, 1911; this being the 3,
day. All applicants .for petieidnsof en
Confederate soklrers and sailarspr wid
ows of the same. who wish W apply for
pensions, or have their- pensipns.., in'
creased will please appear, before, the
board on the above"named dater . -Those
already on. the list fieedjwt appear.
v - a, esTreetv
" Chairman Pnslori1 Board.
I - Motor Boat Rules. t - -
' n , X.: "
- All motor boats of over 6 net to r
engaged in trade.must be dbcumenf
that is to say", hceri ed by the cdller''
of customs. --Vjisaels' undcr 8 ni
are not documented in-Vanya?
license of t! e. wsftela obtaiieil
colh ctors of custpms.tlp r
umeni) is. additional; to '
be confounded with theJ
for the operation Qt a r
Documented vessel
apd home port on f
each bow, Tonn'n
Decessary on'- -
GnEATER
fiEwiimi
Cham of i Commerce in Public
' Jleetinff Declares ifo ?rp-
Z -i
'- President Eby called the meeting to
order;' saying the purpose of the gather;
log was to starts eampaiga for a great
er membership of the Chamber of Commerce.-'-
Secretary Williams further
explained the object, giving tha presJ
ent status of .tha. organization with Its
121 memberB,.'end how it was proposed
to increase the membership by.div 4
ing up the present members into com
pames, each with a captain, " every
member to seek some one or more per
sons wno would join. Reports by cap
tains (o be made each day at 6 p. m. to
Secretary Williams. - w. .
The following members" were" called
upon, : each making a -.i short': address,'
and each expressing some,- suggestion
that Would make for a larger Chamber
ef Commerce and thereby a greater
foree forthe material, commercial and
industrial uplift at, this-city and section,;
Co-operation was-the genera) sentiment
of each -8peakr each being - warmly
applauded,. ThosS speaking j werel 8,
M. Brinaon,--Ex-Conp,-i'"ttTnoma9?
JHymart,'' Rf -nr,.,
IiBlada8T'
jmasterpaanir'
tains; will 1'
progress -
ROOSEVELTv RE-
liFysEoiiii
When JSarle old Htm. a About His
-Big GatofeBantujabo Ee-1
L? fused fc&kiti the'Trail. -
' " t,' ' n4 '- , "
I Washington; rJuseSO-George H.
Earre'Jrirf Philadelphia told the Bard
wick committee -of his efforts to get
President Theodore Roosevelt to pr.ise
chte tbe LiDerican ?ug.ar Refining Com
pany for conspiracy ag a nst the Pen
fhad 8ome but I know now that he does
not hk big feamd, for he would not hit
the trait,' said the witness. "He join
ed bands with Attorney General Bona
parte and quit the people. He said tbat
thcKnights case ruled out the Pennsyl
vania.' case,"v-The Roosevelt Adminis
tration ran to the Knight case when
ever a trust was to be saved. '
H 'After-Mr. Purdy of the Attorney
General' office had told me that he
wanted to put, the-' (Mr. Earle used
the Jer'm that " The Virginian' stood for
only when the speaker smiles) in jail,"
said Mr. Earle, "the- department drop
ped the matter. I went to work on my
own hook without the ail of the Gov
ernment and got a settlement, whtch
included the. payment of $750,000 in
cash, ' This was after tit. Bonaparte
had said I bad no case. "-. $
Mr. Earle produce j two litters to
Pie'tident Roosevelt that were not sent
to the Senate in response to the resolu
tion .of., Jan i 22, 1909, requesting ; the
correspondence in ihis case. -
THE BAiVk.
OF THE PBOPL
The Peoples Bank, as its name implies, is essentially a
bank for all the people: lt conducts everylShanch of banking
and consequently is able at all tiroes to afford facilities .for
every member of the community. It is never too earfy to
start a savings account for children nor is it ever too late
for. thrlnjsWssjBafaiyrteiBatize hisJinaWirirr iiy
opeTirng a checking account with this strong, safe bank.
11
SALE TO BE
CONTINUED TO JULY 4
There is one more day left, (Mon-
and our great sale as advertised
iqlose, while we have
ce than we
i