Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vr fafcv vara . , 0 1 ; .It ; KNOWN ! ' 1 - 1 I I i I i I ' 1 . . - " ! " GRCUfATION '.NUMBER 83 ' i.'1-" j'HEW. BERN, .NOSTII CAROUNA, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JULY 12.-1911 r THIRTIETH, YEAR 6. J , v.- r .r. l.'X ! 1 4"t ,, x t 4 a i r l I A f S it ft ' . 1 i i (i .74-,'' . JOLT TWELFTH. j nk 0 not be discouraged, if your progreu each day is not as' I J , ft f reat 4a 5011 hoped for." '0 Icing aa you axe going for-! IjJr ward, be patient You may$be sure that you are gaining. Start a sayings account with this large safe Bank am Trust Company and add to the account aa often as possible. In this way you will gain in your ability to save. ' . THIS BANK ACCEPTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF K' , . t ONE DOLLAR, GOPLON'S CLEARANCE we mean ter what it is priced elsewhere OOPLON "SELLS IT FOE LKdS" a known fact. Save money Saturday on Slippers. -Here are closing out Slipper prices $1.25 Ladies all over Patent, One Strap $1.75 Laiiiea Black Velvet Pumps, Wide Velvet Bow, High Heels, Arched Instep, Sells at $2.50 This Sale $1.75 " $2.65. i About 200 pairs Ladies $3.60 Oxfords, there is every imaginable Leath er, Lait, Heel and Toe io this lot and not a pair that sells for leas than $3.50. We will offer you your choice at $2 65. 500 Pairs Men's Barry $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes , Sale Price $2.65 and $3.00. .. This lot consMts of Tans, Gun Metal,' "Viaia and Patent Leathers, in ; every imaginable Last, Heel and Toe. You ail know what Barry Shoes are, the Best men's ?hoes made. Only two prices now $2.65 and S3 00. Coplon & Son SELLS ITtTl LESS ' LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY, BUT ITVAYS TO WALK TO-COPLON'S . - - - . v;:: W The Smith Premier EKNETT'S VISIBLE TYPEWRITER MODEL 10. ' Acme of Perfection in Construction and Service. I CAR SCREEN DOORS ! AND WINDOW SCREENS ,; Knpcked down screen frames, Adjustable frame,;; .yrire cloth black and galvanized; all widths,' Atteay tion given taking measures for sizes needed. Paint ; and .Varnish Stains and. Floor Finish, all necessary goods for the home. Service prompt, business appre- ciatedytaUus upPhonel47.' " ; f 01 SKILL HARDWARB Cd. Middle 8tiiaivV: .-'Pbon UlSi Y't'i New Dera.'N. d ' mi K , M 1 c . GL' f f t ) 01 MURE;S SALE IU SLIPPERS BISIK SOU We mean to sell every pair of oor Ladies, Men's and Children's? Slippers and to do (his we realize we will have to , put Sensational Low Prices on them. I which we have done. You know what when weay cheap. No mat Pump, worth $2 00, Saturday $1.25. T . . a STORE DON'T UAVEiTO VYQRK " T do days work this hoi watV . .'f tf ft use" tmr, lumber 1 ' manufactured' se acsatttely, workl and tit uthdt s uloely, and thmn too j froperty gr 14, ' thai It Is rlly s plitre to workj - ' ' All the crfrpnUr pr(W Btlnf ; w mbr-whpii ihef specify - '"proa. ' lld; Mo Ivps Ldmbi't Lorni . cn yw blame ilwrnf , ' tm four UHnr billi. ; liy DE F1I Overboard From Launch. Near Union Point And Sinks ' Be-' . ' fore Bescuers Beach Htm -The parting of a heavy 'rope with which he wis towing a achoooer doubt, iesa caused the death of Sylvester Bry an, colored, shortly after 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon, when ha fell over board near Union Point and was drown ed before assistance could reach him. Bryan, who was about 17 -years of age and was employed by E. H. & J. A, Meadows, was engaged tn towing a large schooner with a ' launch at the time of the accident. -He was standing on the stern of the launch, when the haw ser parted. This released the launch and it sped, forward wi th so much Im petus' that he was thrown overboard. He called for help and a deck hand on one of tho boats that Were tied up at one of the docks in the vicinity jumped overboard and swam toward him. Be fore he reached the spot, however, the boy bad gone down for the ' last time and although he Anally succeeded in bringing him to the susface, life was extinct. The drowned boy, was placed on a raft and a physician was summoned and worked for some tfme in attempting to resuscitate the; victim. AH attempts however proved nsesa and his body was fiIally Jpken to his home in the. northeo pat of the city and prepared for burial. New vaudeville at The Athene Monday, special engagement, Harry L. Tally, Victor and Col umbia phonograph's popular ten or. His voice is captivating, his songs are latest. Another comet Appears. Baltimore, July ll.-Jhe pew comet reported, from Kiel, OJermapy, discov ered July ?th was seen at three o'clock Monday morning by Dr. John R- Hoop er, chairraau of the astronomical sec tion of the Maryland Academy of Sci ence. The observation was made fiom hia home on Lindeo avenue. Dr. Hooper said the comet appeared in the constellation Auriga, in right as-' cension 4 hoprs 46 minutes, north dec lination 34 degrees. It is an unusually bright (telescopic object and can bo seen with a 2-inch glass. Stockholders Meeting. An annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Bank of Dover, N. C , will be held at the bank building in Dover, on Friday Aug. 11th, 1911, W. H. CATON, ' Cimhter. This 11th day of July 1911 PILES ! PILES! PILES! Williams' Indian File Ointment will core Blind, Bleeding-id Iscbing Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, acta aa a ponlUce, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pita Ointment is prepared for Piles and itrUog of few private parts, Sole by dnhjlrbiU, mail 60c and 11.00. WitUams' M'f'g. Co. Props., Cleveland, O, There is a difference in the atmosphere at The Athens Get in the best atmosphere. Look Ont For High PriJb Tobacco. Rsleigb,July 1L-The report of the state dopartment of agriculture on tho aales of leaf tobacco shows a steady decline in tbe sales. There were only 6 tarketa which report ia,lefor J one. Of the total of E8C.307, pond sold. Winston-Salem reports 267,160 sold 00 its market. , Reidsville sold 17. log; Dur ham, 6,840; Moont Airy, M, and 8umeille. 1,632, The aid erep Is about exbansted and H will be several Wf eks bafor the new crop If on tha msrket. A Well Known Man's Opinion. Tha Sevodine Co, New Bern, N. C We have derfvad aa much benefit fKim the ot (f 8AV0DINE. that we wish to aad eur tetiroony U tie lUt ef thoaa altesdy.scqoainted with Ua mer Ita,--rr. -'--;- .1 . lit wife has lea DslnaSAVOOINB for I quite a whije or told in' the heed, also ba found It a ready raUsI lit CAiA.it KH but . above aS that, far tha act vf lu living proved itself la valaaUs to b tor our baby. A short lime ago N was t ken very alck, and te would clp tils tittle bands to bis , we deckled be rnnot be suffering with earache, and r- allslnf that smnethlng wut he dofls at one, we puts tiny bit of f AVOUINE in hit r cor?d It with wsrrfl '.ttoo nd in s fw mlnuies be we ..ir.g tt oi'r thoutb li had rtpver h' s iyiio OUIfllfJG CROPS The Whole Country iet Suffering. Crops' Will be Unusually Short '. Washington, July 11th. "Hot, dry weather drought have played some thing akin to havoc with the crop con ditions during the last month," declared Prof. N. C. Murray, acting chief of the Crop Reporting Board of the Depart ment of Agriculture after the announce ment of the-July report on grain and produce, . . v ' "The report," said Prof. Murray, "reflects the rather Birious effects of the drought daring June, moat of im portant crops showing a 'condition at present which, indicates a yield below that of last year and below recent av erage yields of production, "Feedstuff oats and hay seems to have been the hardest hit. Lesf than two-thirds of a normal crop of hay is expected and the oat crop probably will be more than 25 per cent, less than last year's crop and about 12 per cent, less than the average for the last five years. , "Tha corn acreage is the largest ev er recorded, but the condition of the crop is about 7 per cent, below the av erage. That indicates a production of approximately 5 per cent, less than last yfefer's record Crop, but nMr'y 5 per cent more than the average production of the corn crop on July 1, however, was critical. "The potato crop promises te be unu sually short. The acrtage has fallen en off, probably on account of unsatis factory prices during the last year and the condition of the crop now is lower than at any time on July 1st in the last 22 years. Almost a sensational advance in the price of potatoes has been made during the last month. Tha average price throughout the United States on June 1, was 63 3 cents a bushel. On Ju ly 1st it was 96.3 cents a bushel. Ordi narially, the variation in that time is only a few cents a bushel. "Owing to the difficulty in the set ting out of tobacco plants, tha acreage of tobacco has been reduced 28 per centi from that of last year. The low condition of the crop,, together with the shortage of acreage, have combined to reduce the indications to a total reduc tion of 63 3 per cent, of last year's crop, or 77.3 per cent, of average for tha la it five years. The Athens is the oply house in New Bern showing Associa tion pictures. FOR RENT. Two stores on Broad street, between Hancock and Middle. A few 'otflcps. Several dwellings for white tenants at rates ranging from $6.00 to $2.50. A number of houses, both ordinary and goo J ones for colored people. FOR SALE. Some quite desirable property both business and reaidental. C. T. HANCOCK ERNUL NOTES, Craven county, July 10 We are hav ing some fine weather now. Rain would do lots of good. Miss Annie Arthur of Ask ins sttend ed church here Sunday. Misses Ella and EnflU Ipock viaitrd 1 Miss Carrie Whit ford, near Burma, Sunday, Wilbor Hartley, Ray Gaiduns, Otis Gaskios, Moses Ernul and Don Gaskins, all of Ask in, attended .church here Son- day., Come again beys, ' Messrs W. A. Cahodn. K. J. Watson aad ,C. St Hardiaoa , ef . Hi verdale were visitors hers Sunday. ' Mr, W, U,. ds to? and JC r, t h. Ipock mde a ttlp to New Bern Saturday. Mr, C C Ipock's little boy, who stock a nail in his font sometime ago is improving, we sre glad to sey,' Aev. Mr. Laughingbooee' Oiled .bh regular appointment bare Saturday and Sunday.' , . ' ( - . Attend Thc Athfjniwrcyou cai always keep coot and com' forat)l& i - . ; -.., ... 'The rsffuTar aoiintion fat Teacher CariiftcaU (July etamlnatkM)) will be bold at the court bouae in New Bern an Tbnrsday and f riJay, July 20lh sad&ti, bff inning each day at 10 a, m, - The ettmlnatinn on ThurwUy will be for lite tclt nd Fri'lsy for lb" colored terbers.v ' . : -f . 8. M. iUN"QN, ' "'. i ' f 0-"nty Sup't. of i'-i hools.- i,i Li wn :r 1 s.vn WILL1 fiOT BEHE- FITF Senator Simmon Thinks Canadian Reciprocity Will Be Pie For Manufacturers. Washington, July 11. -Senator Sim mongj of North Carolina, opened the debate on the Canadian reciprocity measure. Votes on the Cummins and Simmons amendments, 1 The business before the Senate when it met was the vote on Senator Cum mins' free flour amendment, but accord ing to previous agreement the right of way was given to Senator Simmons for his promised speech against reciprocity He contended that even with the re puctions upon Canadian manufactured .drodocts given in the agreement the (manufacturing industries of the United States would still be more adequately protected against Canadian competition than against the competition of Great Britain, France and Belgium. Senator Simmons expressed the be lief that the price of farm products would be reduced under the operation of the Canadian agreement; that the effetft would not be to benefit consum ers, but to Ijenefit the brewers, millers and manufacturers or cereal products, and that an arrangement equitable to the farmer should irnriude a material re duction of duties on manufactured uro- ducts us-edby the farmer, Senator Sim-; mons en lorsed the tailey amendment, which proposes a part of the farmers' free list as aft amendment to the re ciprocity measure. Refrigerators. Will sell the balanc; left over at the following prices. Genuine Pore-dean' HikhI Lenard Cleanable, the ?25 (W at $22 50, the $35 00 at $fc0 00, the $40 0 ) at 35 00, the 5 00 at 4 00. The above ' prices are the lowest we ever offerd this class of goo Is at. Kveryone car ries guarantee that they will do all you expect any refrigerator to do. J. J . MILLER. They Were New Jersey Mosquitoes. Newark, N. J., July 11 After hav ing spi.-nt thrive di.y8 and nights in a swamp near Cald'Aiell, N. J., Mr. Aaron Kennedy is dying from mosquito bite poisoning. He was out for huckleber ries and wrenched his ankle so he could not walk. When found after 3 days swarms rff mosquitoes had bitten him until hi.- features were swollen beyond ! recognition. He had fought the pests by building n fire and his reBcuer found him lying unconscious near tha ashes. MASONIC NOTICE A regular communication of St. Johns Lodge No. 3 A. F, & A. M. will lie held this Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, All resident and . viiting Masons cordially invited to attend. By order of W. M. J. J. RHODES, Secty. Notice of L05S of Certificite of Stock. i rer"'- Notice is hereby given that i have lost or misplaced Certificate No. 51 for ten shares of series No. 4 of tho capital ' stock of the Home Building A l oan Association issued tome, said certificate bearing ifcUe May 1st, 1909. If sume is not found within thirty days applica tion will be made by me for duplicate certificate. , i F. L. PERKINS, J Thte the 30th, day of June, 1911. Norfolk Threatened With Ic: Famine. t ! Though fc najority of the manufact urers of ice sdm.it that Norfolk is on tbe verge of an k- famine, if the pres ent unprecendented demand continues, tbey.expriuw confidence m their ability toavrt afemine if tbe consumer will oo. operate with tbem snd do their pert la befog eaeeoftrfmtcally a possible tbe eutpnl of the local pleats. Coosumere are adtrlied to be as pur ine: as possible wiV le while (he jrei- ent dnpreoadeteed -demand exUla and are advised to wrap it in pi per before placing If In refrigerators ss It will Uit (nucb totiRcr, , ; A visit to all of tha planU in title eity yesterday f hows that: tha supply will jott about fi U the Jocat rdeta tait y, requests from out of towa bwiog aecea- larty.deelined,t.f" aff . Tbre bss tn no change tn,tns price of tee end U ie Dot tbe present intention of tbe whoWssW desteft to tolsrata in. sdvance,' iooagh aomebf thorn are paying 16 a ton for lee snl soiling l( to their rgn1ar customer for lit. -, - - ;. mm - 'iust Arrived ; 'v 1 d'lT'Ti Hnnimocks, brlr.t nt'W roi oi I n 'vpr b i n t- -1 ovor. We hd 0 p i :i la ;; tuii on lI:irntii.K t , tfcero- fid1' j:gav A Convenience For Farmers. Most every farmer has valuable papers of different kinds' which, if lost or destroyed, might cause him much inconven ience or perhaps even financial loss To meet bis npeds in this respect this bank has provided Safe De?osit Boxes in afire and burglar proof vault, thereby affording absolute safety for valuable articles and important 1 papers of every description.' The rental charge is very mod erate $4j00 per year. "HWi - -jusjspie- CLOTHING h WilrContinue Selling all Clothing and Ox fords at Cost. 1 GODD SJOCK J. J. ELKS TEMPLE GRAND EXCURSION NORFOLK, JULY 18TH. TICKETS, GOOD TO THE 21ST. FARE FROM NEW BERN $2.50 For Particulars See H. E. ROYALL, Ne, w Bern, N. C. NEW a Ladies Met Frame Hand Bags, every Jbag wurth $1.50 to $2.50, our price 11.00 each. One lot Mens Belts worth $1.00, our price 50c. One lot Childrens Pat. Leath er .Belts, late styles, price 18c. Bar r ington j Dry :(s Co r. i wi;t; &. yaiiifiviw.iMiinn.-ifMi - AND SHOK 10 SELECT F BAXTER DEP'T STORE. LsCX' e ROM " 1. A -V Mi 'is "K V 1 .;,vcr will vi llm If.. . ' i.. . J f O pur I imhr, Phmi ' ' J 1 s we i'l '(s f-j ""' il f"f t it ! " )f t-.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1911, edition 1
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