Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ESTALlSriP : .- i..f , v - NUMBER 02. NEW BERN, NORTH . CAR0UNA,;1(EDNESDAY; HORNING JULY; 5mt&&-) X THIRTIETH YEAR . i 'tv. if V' PAFEH V.1TII KNO'VN . CIRCULATION' YESTERDAYlGODD! Tim I A Pip Est conor. crop Natural V V V ' . X 0 K ) x a: V 1 i 1 HINTS IN GETTING .'AtONG. lubi EBT is usually regarded as a burden, but healthy Jndebt ness is often rest incentive to hard work. , One use ful hint in getting Along is this: Decide that -:.yoq are in v" asm to your oaruc account japidly at poslble. In this way ynn can accmulace a substantial fund that w ll be a safegdard against reverses, such as sielcness or the loss of employment, . ": THIS BANK ACCEPTS SAVINGS PERMiPS 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 Ones Closer. VALUES so good that they will convince any woman who will compare, that at this store you receive greater real worth for your money than elsewhere. GIVE US A CHANGE TO MAKE A CUST0L1ER OUT' OF YOU ANO VVt'LL IT. We are dry goods dealers and nothing else. Our hearts are in it and our minds on it. We devote our every effort and all our energies that we may constantly know what is newest and best for women to wear and provide tor you in the best qualities at the lowest prices. Beautiful Figured Lawns " White 0. M. MITCHELL & CO. 6i rOUOCK ST. ' PHONE 288 T "THE STORE TO PUT YOUR FAITH IN" 7 r'pThlpiih Premier j itifs 1 ' . T AS U VISIBLE TYPEWRITER ' ). aill Ut (VilWUUU IH WU9UUVUUU BUU X 7': $$$ffr,fti'?A Service'' . -v.. v. FOURTH OF. JULY., is a bosjf time ' among builders, for the weother is generally goodf ;. In summery-' Jt Js ".a fayprable rffl time slao to buy pine lumber, fo ?;7 R stocks are usually- complete and J 74 prices rensonaoie. - we are ape-P , cialist" In pine lumber ami tan?i ".nltr anvthln lor th WldW: I t J 1 J o, t t I lifsh grade 6t low." Our S inch ?;iVX', W'calherboHrdinghs as a reputation. r cheap celling' rail Worth tha unexcelled, and our ut (COO per m. is well Worth the price, !-.,, V. ririn ana pay oir uie indebtaeas .as DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAK 4-1 -2c. 4-1 -2c. - COOK - t?77'7rr..: J STORt v 4 pin I J - ;iX ill i AlVl L-'.1 V j- ( :7tv L I' Lr j' i".2L . ;7 UV". ('A IoBaient '.Bepablicani In Earn. ?". et ' About ' Bevuiug Tariff. r. .Downward,.. i' Washington, July 4 That the insur gent Republican senators will not be tat3"fls4 with the passage of only the wool revision and fre list bills, after the floal disposition of the Canadian re ciprocity bill,1 bnt will demand other tariff legislation, is indicated in a state men, by Senator Bristow, of Kansas. Mr. Bristow has had a number of coo- f ferences with the other insurgents of his party regarding their "program. He said he would never consent to the adjournment of Congress until du ties are reduced on "tiust" controlled products, earning cottons, woolens, steel, sugar, lead, leather, rubber man ufactures, etc. Amendments making such reduction he would attucb to the reciprocity bill. Failing that, he served notice that "some of us will insist that a bill or billa be passed reducing the duHea on these articles before the ad journment of the present, session. " "Bills making these 'reductions," he added, ''will pass if the Democrats will yote for them. The amendments we propose would not endanger the paa a ige of the reciprocity bill which to re fuse to amend it probably would result in passing the reciprecity measure and then the failure of the tariff bills that follow. "The reciprocity bill which I d- not consider effective as a revision of the tariff will pass possibly by Augast 1." County Teachers' Association. The regular examination for Teachers Certificate (July examination) will be held at the court house in New Bern on Thursday and Friday, July 20th and 21st, beginning each day at 10 a. m. The examination on Thursday will be for white teachers and' Friday for the colored teachers. S. M. BRINSON, County Sup't. of Schools. New Bern Camp Confederate Veterans. New Bern Camp No. 1262 U. C. V. held its annual meeting July 4th, at the rooms in Wolfenden Hall. Theo-e was a good attendance. The following were elected for the ensuing year, Commander J J Wolfenden. Lt. ComroanderS R Street. Acjutant J F Clarke. Paymaster W N Pugh, Qnartermaster F. S. Emu). A resolution was offered and adopted that hereafter the Camp would hold its annual meeting in June, on the dsy the Daughters gave tbe Veterans thek an nual dinner, instead of July 4 cbJ5 After the regular meeting there Was adjournment to J , B, Watson where a fine barbecue luncheon was served and greatly erjoyed. The Philadelphia Lawn Mower will make your lawn have a decent appearance when properly applied. S. Basnight Hdw. Co. J. HOTICE. Beginning July 2d 1911, the general delivery window, on Sundays, will open one half hour, after the morning mails are up. The stump window and the carriers window will not be opened on Sundays. J. S. BASNlliHT, P. M. Sale Property For Taxes. Notice la hereby given that all the. lands whose owners ara delinquent , in (he payment pf their taxes for the town of Bridgeton for the year 1910, and prior thereto, will be sold for the pay ment of their taxes at the post office Brldgeton at 12 M. August 5th. 1911. and the followering named ersons are particularly required to take notice that their' lands, as described in. the space dbpoalte their names below, are among ths to be sold that the .amounts of taxes expenses and costs due by each delinquent owner Is set apposite his name and property. Allen John V. Lots Harrington, W. A- i V st. 2 18 Ballang Etnas V I A.8t.. Cannon, I H. 1 A. St. Gaskine, D. U. 1 r , Hardison, MY . 1 t v 76 76 76 S06 Hopwell, W, R. ll' Morton, C. D. ! 1 Wolman Mary' ; vl . West, WS, "V' lacre . 4 01 K 213 Wethington Mary A, 1 (Willi sins ' Aft.' X. V7. MOORE, . , Tax (Collector. ?7y -yve can t, keep the. mos quito and fly out of. your yard.' bu we can furnish you with - the material to ; keep them "out of your soup and bed-room. Cost nominal,, J 5. Dacni-ht Ild-.v. Co. ' Much Eothustem ghown la Meet -ings In This County. Large 7 ' Attendance ' j Yesterday was good roads 'day in Craven county and numerous meetings : at which the project of building the great central highway was agitated. Public speakings were held at Jasper, Fort Barnwell, Riverdale and Havelock and each of these speakings were lar gely attended by New Bern citizens who went down in automobiles. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the automobiles of Messrs C. W. Monger, J W Stewart, G B Waters and Wm. Dunu assembled at the corner of Middle and Pollock streets and after the gen tlemen who had been appointed an delegates to these meetings had arrived on the scene started on their journey. tie. Stewart's car and alao the cars belonging to Messrs I'unn and Waters went to RiVerdale and Havelock. At both of these places several speeches were made by numbers of the party and also the residents of those places 'and much enthusiasm was shown in the, subject of good roads. Quite a large crowd was present at both places and they heartily seconded every suggestion made in regards to improving the roads in (heir section. Mr, J A Jones' car and Mr, C W Munger's machine went to Fort Barn well Here about three or four hun dred citizens of that section were as-te-nbled. Hon, Chas. R Thomas and Sheriff Middle of this city made very interesting speeches on the subject of good roads and their suggestions carried much weight with their audience. Af ter the speeches had been made a de licious dinner was served to the guests and this was greatly enjoyed by all. There is not the least doubt but that the people of this section are fully aroused as to the benefits to be derived from good roads and they will do every thing in their power to assist in tle construction of the central highway: Refrigerators. Will sell the balance left over at the following prices. Genuine Porcelean lined Lcnard Cleanable, the.?25 IK) "at $22 50, the $35 00 at 30 00, the $40 00 at 35 00, the 45 00 at 4 00. The above prices are the lowest we ever offerd this clans of goods at. Everyone car ries guarantee that they will do all you exject any refrigerator to do. J. S. MILLER. Board Alderman Meeting. The board aldermen met in regular monthly session last- night with a full" quorum present; The principal bus -uess was the tax levy for 1911 on real and personal'property. Alderman Du os way made the motion that tbe fol lowing apportionment be made ' Gen. Tax COc. on $100, Poll $1.80. Spe. tax city bonds 25c. and 75c. Spe. school tax 20c. an60c. The General City tax vy divided. Fire Dept. 15c and 45c, Police " " " '., ' :Slreets " " Water & Light " " " Aldermen Ellis and Bangert argued imrfsvor of 20c'. levy instead of 25o, fork bonds, in that there would, bo sri in creased valuation under the new ib aeSMnent of v(l, 000,000. On vote the 26c, ote was carried, Alderman Bax '. ter presented the statement of City Tax Collector Tolson, which "had been audited. It showed an Insolvent list of $167,00 and on motion the collector was relieved of this amount, j he ordinance relating, to the new tax levy ' was rad and adopted. On motion AMerroao Baxter autos serving in ca-r paeity qf transfers for passengers,' were put on list for $25,00 annually, Alderman - Baxter . read proposition of Accountant Abbott of Greensboro to provide-the city with a 'new set of books for; its accounts. On motion proposition was adopted., . Regular bills wer passed and -recess taken to Thurs day night, Civil Service Examination, aerk-Car- An exsminatlda f or elerk and carrier will be held at the post office In this el' tvort Julr 22.191L" .wi :'l 1 i. J ., . AgrJImit, 18 to 45 vMrs, oo.the date of Ihe'examinktion, ''iZ V' c7 .Married women will hot be admitted to the examloatiort Tbls prohibition, bow,everi does not apply to women who are divorced or those whoi are separa tad from their husbands and ' support themselves, but tbey are; eligible for appointment only sri clerk, ApplicDts must bo physically sound, and male' applicants must be no t less than 6 feat 4 inches in height without boots or shoes,' and Weigh hc Js than 125 pounds without overcoat of hat. For spnliratwn blanks and for full in formation relative to the examination, qualifications, duties, salaries, tsca - lions, promotions, etc.,' addreis imme- diatly." y " CFORGRA. WOOD i Sf-rretnry !'." ri cf Civ, I i', rvi,' l.xnr iiu . J t ' , : r m, ::. Conditions Now Indicate . an lo wercase Over Last Year of Oue Million Bales. W ashing ton. July 5 Offi'ial estimates of rthe cotton crop report of 1911 indi cates that it will be the largest in .the history of the country, approximating, according to the present figures, 14,425, 000 bales of 600 pounds each exceeding by almost a million bales the record crop of 1904. Dr, N. A. Murrv. acting chief of the Crop Reporting Board of the Depart ment of Agriculture, today made the following statement subsequent to the issuance of the cotton crop report : "The report shows 'tie condition of the crop to be higher than on any cor responding date in the last ten ear. A month ago the general condition was 8.5 per cent', above the 10-year average. Today it is 10.3 per cent, above the ten year average. "The acreage of cotton this year is about 35,000,000, allowing for a normal amount of abandonment about 1,000, 000 acres the indications, ars that ap proximately 31,000.000 acres of cotton will he harvested. "The condition indicates a probable yield of 202.8 pounds per acre, which on 87,000.000 acres, would mean 0,895,- 000,000 pounds, or about 14,425,000 bales. "This calculation allows for average depreciation. The critical period in cotton growth is in August and Sep tember, so that any estimate at this time must be taken with some allow ance. "The largest previous production of cotton in this country wsa in 1904,w.en it aggregated 13,079,954 bales of 500 pounds each." The managers of The Athens always look to the comfort and plcasuie of their patrons. Fine Vaudeville at Athens. : Again last night the Torloys, those trick cyclists now at the Athens, capti vated their audiences by their marvel ous feats on the bicycle, unicycle and the tandem. At times during their per formance the audience held their breath for fear that the two daring riders would lose their equilibirum and fall from their high perches One trick in particular was a "thriller." The male member of the team rides out upon the stage on the unicycle and seat ed at least ten 'feet above the one wheel he gracefully assists his femah; com panion to place herself upon his should ers. In this manner they ride around the stage1 several times. Taken as a w'.iole it is one of the lust vaudeville acts ever seen in this city Attend The Athens when you can, always kept cool and "com fortable. Just Arrived 1 dozen HammocVsv bright new col ors never been Belected over. We had unusual large sales on Hammocks, there fore we are reducing. Come and make selection. You can get a good strong Hammock for $2 50. J. S. MILLER. Dividend Notice. At a meeting of the Hoa'-d of Dir ectors of the .Atlantic & North Caro lina Railroad Company on June 23rd, 1911, in Morehead City, North Carolina a dividend of 1 J pei; cent on the capital stick of said comply waa declared, lh same to be payable, at the office of the Treasurer in Goldshpro on July 10th 1911 Books for the transfer of stock to close at 12 o'clock; M, July 6th, and to reopen at 12 o ckclc M, July 10U, 1911. D. J. BROADHURST, Treasurer. A Good Tenant Wanted. One with fow or no children preferred. for qu'te a desirable residence that has just been put Into order, as good as new! thronghout ' J have also two perfectly new $8.00 dwelling for rent Also one $6.00 and one $9.(10 dwelling." : J will soon have a well Uwa'ed brick store or rent Z C. T. HANCOCKi r AuspiclouVf Openin j of the Southern Automobile Collegfc, ,be Mouthers Automobile' College, Oak Rliliie, - N. C, ) opened lu doors Aril 17ih. It has been crowded to the lirnit ever since. Students are arriving - '.11. ! d'1 r oin out cpt iyng position In this most fascinating (bufnesa. ,"'.'.' '. ' ' ' J They announce a special Jam offer 'to students of schools and colleges, and! to tnt-n who ri"t. An'" ' i v '! t v wsnt in bfittpr th lr snl- m.-,l)i1 ownnrs , i: ' 1. The continued growth of this hank is the natural result of its K.und methods and superior equipment. No patron - can fail to rtcogneze the able manner in which the business of the institution is conducted, the painstaking attentention which oath account receiver, nnd the personal interest taken in tbe wrlfare of each customer. These elements, togeteer with the restrictions placed around the bank by State Gov ernment, combine to make a safe and efficient service. SALE CONTINUED TO JULY 4 There is one more day left, (Mon day) and our great sale as advertised will come to a. close, while we have had a large business, more than we anticipated, we still have a big stock that must be sold, so we will continue to sell all Clothing, Shoes, Straw Hats, Notions, Underwear, Silks, Ribbons, Millinery, Laces etc., at cost. Some Clothing to go at Half Price. J. J. BAXTER ELKS TEMPLE COPLON'S JULY BARGAIN CLEARANCE SALE Most extraordinary Reduction in small lots, broken lots find even Regular Stock. A Sweeping Clearance. Regardless of Actual Cost. Ladies $ 2.00 Oxfords and Ladies 'A50 Velvet Pumps 1.95, Ladies 3 50 Pumps and Oxfords 2.65 : Entire stock of children's Buster Brown Oxfords' at cost Any size and leather yau may want. Androscoggins Bleaching, Sale Price, He yd., . 10 yds. Sea Island for 39c -"'Ity 6c Apron Ginghams, Sale Price 4l-2c;yd lCc Dress Ginghams, ' " . . 7-l2c'yi! HOSIERY Ladies Onyx 25c Gauze i ,50c ' ' , .. $ 1.00 " Our Entire Stock of Men'f ind Boy$ rwrjC' ciothin ittRtductiMot gi ?ti u r r ;. IF?Y0U.;L0YE MONEY.ToO!CAl'AFOIlDTO', ;-vi;;r:. '.r-K-'Miss tins' AuiuV? ; ; ' KriLS IT i on LESS I.ITTI.E OUT OP TIIRV.'AY, rUTITPAYS To'WAI.I' T' .6 r i .' TO BE and Shoes dept skTre. Strap Pumps $1.35 , SPECIALS usle' Hpselatl cob 'V.)21ci Sitk v ;;;44 " only black, i 83c r' A. Hi f I - -Vr "V. 'A i; , 1 AmMf mm :' . -Wfeft tf' ; -Am: A'x V." i y. . 1 , u , .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1911, edition 1
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