Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 - . t ',' " ' ----- : PAFCl wrni i: CIRCULATION ESTABLISHED Mir tvfi:; 1878 i ' ! . .""1 NUMBER' .9MSS pSSS6 BERN' ?.021? CARptm;SATURpKORNING, JULY WIL THIRTIETH YEAR 1 o ' IUgUCATING MONEYS I F you deposit one hundred dollars with the New Bern Banking I & Trust Company to-day, in Bevetee'n years and nine months you will have two hundred dollars, the result of compound in- terest at 4 per cent In accumulating this increase you do not' . have to turn a hand. Your money makes money. Accounts of one dollar or more are cordially invited and every courtesy is 'shown to depositors whether their accounts are large or small. : ' THIS COMPANY ACTS AS EXECUTOR OF ES ; ; TATES AND GUARDIAN FOR MINORS 4 lEnlFEOMiliSllDIiSlil liflTioicifttiliill THERE'S A MIGHTY SALE IN PROGRESS COPLON'S AT j-,' Following our usual custom, we are closing out all broken lots, oddi and ends at bargain prices. We don't want to carry thiB season's goods 1' into next season. Already new Fall goods are arriving and we musthave the room. WE'VE CUT PRICES TO BED ROCK REGARDLESS OF FORMER VALUES. Read the list of some of the big bargains we of , tet and remember we Guarantee all goods as advertised or money back. 1 1 f 1 ' Any of the season's suits, Worsteds, Cassimers and Serges $10.00 grade now $7.50 All fine Wool and Worsted suits, all sizes $15.00 grade now $11.25 Any suit formerly sold up to $8.50 Sale price $5.00, about 250 suits to select from: 25 per cent Discount on all boys Knickerbocker suits. See our Window Display of boys Wash Suits at reductiou prices, all siies 2-1-2 to 10 years. Traveling Bags, Suit Oases and Trunks at reduction prices. Any pair of Barry Oxfords that formerly sold for $3.50 now $2.65, any4air $4.00 Oxfords now $3.00, any leather, width or style you may want. , We have not mixed a lot of cheap goods with higher priced ones in , order to get an average price. Besides causing you to rely upon you own '. Judgement for a bargain. Our former Belling price remains on every garment in plain figures, so we guarantee absolutely every article just as advertised. WHAT YOU BUY -WE STAMP BY. S. Coplon & Son SELLS IT FOR .LESS !t LITTLE OUT OF THEWAY, BUT IT PAYS TO WALK TO COPLON'S ( WE WILL INAUGURATE i OUR FIRST SPECIAL CIGAR SALE i ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Am) WiH ContimM This Special Sale on Those Two Days For a Few ' . WkiL W Offer You The Following Values: , J L ; Royal Robes, value $2.50 a box (or $2.00 or 6 for 25c 5 riv Mooted ttu Utile Ltw 'v.tlooorieotal El PrOTUQZQ 2.00 2.00 2.25 2J0 $1.75 175 1.75 2.00 ; , Tom braixis ftr offtred you at wholesale prices and you will make mp mistake to mil yourMlf of thU "Great Bargajo , Oppvtunlty." We alee carry fall Um l well known 10c and I5e .Cigars, Tobacco, Plpee, , and 8mokr article. . AgoU for Outh't Chocolates and Boo Bona, also' Conkllo Foontaba Pen, nil atyle tad aisea. Fire Year Guarantei-It -Ha M FqiJsl. . ' v . V, ,.. , . , ' . PrepAring To'-.Wdopm. : Admlnl Togo, i NatiotnU BiTer . . Audi ':. , " Hariiora Coogruss. Wabingon, DJ C. July h-For the put week-'-the ' State 'and i Navy De- parlmenta have been making prepara tions for the eomuur of Admiral Count Heihachiro Togo, Chief of . the naval staff of Japan and the hero of the great sea fight of ' May 27-28, 1904 when his fleet met the fleet of Russia in the sea of Japan and brought about its entire annihilation in the course of the fight. In the last quarter- of u century no such welcome has been extended to a foreign officer-with the possible ex ception of the entertainment furnished to Prince Henry of Prussia, who came to the United States, hot so much as laurel-crowned hero of a well-won bat tle, but aa the representative' and re lative of a friendly sovereign. Prince Henry of .Prussia had never smelled powder except as a puff of ss luting smoke may have assailed his nostrils. Prince Henry had never seen a shot fired in anger. No so Admiral Heiha chiro Togo. Samurai and Noble of the land of the Rising Sun. According to tentative plans of the departments Admiral Togo and hia aide will arrive: at New York August 4th, where the, hero of the Sea of Japan will be met by Captain Templin M. Potts, U. S. N, who has been detailed by President Taft to represent the United States government during Admiral Togo's stay in this country including his projected transcontinedtal journey, for the Admiral will sail for home from Vancouver. 'The itinerary as (entively prepared by the State and Navy De partments provides for a two days visit in New York and its environs. He is expected to arrive in Washington on August 6 where he will spend three of four days. During his stay in the Cap ital he will be dined at the White House and by Secretary of State Knox and the Secretary of the Navy Meyer. The Admiral will be taken 'to Mt. Vernon on the presidential yacht 'May flower" where he will deposit a wreath on the tomb of Washington and will al so be shown over the Indian Head (Md.) naval proving' grounds. Anna' polis will furnish a side trip and there t ie Admiral will be given a glimpse of t ie alma mater of many of his brothers in arms, for Annapolis furnished edu cations for more than a score of the higher officers of the Japanese Navy. Governor Eugene N. Foes of Massa chusetts, is in close sympathy with the ucational work that is being done by the National Rivers and Harbor Cot gress looking to the systematic improve ment of the rivers and harbors of the United States., Recently be appointed a waterways commission for the Old Bay State which is to take up tbe mat ter of canals, harbors and waterways. co-operating with 4 similar committees o( commissions in other New England states more particularly with reference to the canal between Boston and Nar- ragaoaett Bay, Inr a recent letter to Secretary J. F. Ellison of Cincinnati, of the National River and Haibor Congress Gov. Foes said: "1 believe that th question of waterway improvements to the end that tbe rivers and harbors and connecting waterways may take their place to the fullest extent in carrying the commerce of the Nation; should re- eeiv the hearty sopport not only of the general government of, tbe govern menu of tbe different "States.'!' ' EDWARD CLARK Cor. Slort, "r FJkilTeTDpte,:.!? Phone 94 ' c'f if DON'T HAVE TO WORK rir hard v '"',' Te do a dar work this hot wmuV r It yxi oss tror lumber -it is msnofacUtred so neenrstsly, works and fits togt ther so nlorlr, and thi too, proprlr gfadxL ' tn It it is re!!f sptptiM towors. J t All th wppptors preff r ulng ,'oua lumlfr bii thy rrfy "Kroa.l lus 4 Ivfi LnriiUr 1-uro-twf" ran yoii Man o fhnfn f !' , y , f ! ' r t ' ',. T I The managers 'of The Athtni always look to the comfort ao4 pleasure of .their patrons.). ' 1 WILLIAMS' KUDNET PILLS, n Have.yoo.neglected'yW KldaeysT Have yoo overworked your nervous sys ten and caused troubls with your kid neys and bladder? Have you pains" in loins, side, back, groins, and' bladderf Have yofl a ', flabby appearance of ' the fact, MpecuUly ondot the eyasl Too fre queot a deslrs to passMirineT Lf eo, WU- UasMKidoy 'Pills-will cure yon-at Druggist, Prks 60c . WUIisms'' MTg: . Stodholderi Meeting. ",, Tbe next aauoal meeting of the stock" holders of the Atlantic nod North Caro lina Eailroad Company will be . bcld In Morobead City, U. C, on August 10th, 1511. V - ' ' ' . y t D. J. broad nun ST. , ' Offles of isortUry CflidUro, N. C, July I0U.191L , , . . Urgent Criticism oa thb : Senator's . Sp$bJi What One Who Ileari 8a'ysT : .' ' The following is an -editorial of the Twin County Echo, of Sock1 Mount, N. C, of July 13th, a9ll, written by its Editor, Mr. Frank 'A. Hampton, who was present in tbe senate gallery., and heard from beginning to end. Senator Simmons' speech on reciprocity, deliv ered m tbe senate, July 10th. 1911. . A GREAT SPEECH. , " It was our privilege, white in Wash ington last Monday,, to hear' the great speech of Senator Simmons in opposi tion to the Republican party measure, known as the Canadian Reciprocity bill, which is supported by many Democrats in the senate.' "Our senior senator spoke for three hours, and during; a greater part of the time, was under fire from some half dozen of the ablest Democrat senators, who were attacking his Democracy and endeavoring to confuse him. It looked like a concerted and premeditated attack and an attempt to . impeach the Sena tor's Democracy. on the part of the ultra-progressive Democrats. Among the Democratic Senators who attacked him were Kern, of Indiana; John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi; Stone and Reed of Missouri. Disagreeing with Mr. Simmons as we do on many things, it was yet particu larly gratifying to us to observe the manner in which he handled himself un der vicious attack, and the ability and cool courage with which . he defended himself and position. It was worthy of note, too, that in "not a single instance did he descend from the high plane of battle that so well becomes a member of that great body. He yielded not at all to the insidious invitations and tempta tions provided for him to torow mud. In every instance he took care of him self, and not a single thrust penetrated his armor. The attack failed, whatev er its object wag and whoever was be hind it. The Senator emerged from the contest with accumulated . laurels and with the honors of war. The attack on Senator Simmons un- dersuch circumstances is to be deplored. and will react on his asdailants who were thoroughly discomfited by their failure to break the force of his speech or successfully impeach his party regu larity. The people know too well the Senator's eminent servise to Democra cy and fidelity and courage under all conditions, to countenance such meth ods. " When you come to think of it, it required a high order of courage and in dependence for Senator Simmons to vote on the Lorimer case and no the other matters that have given opportu nity for attacV, according to his hon est sentiments, when tbe country was howling for the other side, and this just on tbe eve of the senatorial prima ry In this State. Those who know him best say that the courage displayed by Mr. Simmons in these matters' is in. all respects characteristic of him. A denv agogue or a Xime-eerver would have trimmed his sail to meet th prevailing winds Sermtor Simmons refuted -to so forfeit his independence and self-re spect. ..'''' " We wish to state here that "The Echo"' has jot, allied .itself .with any. senatorial candidacy and is not espous ing at this tunvtheicsust of any of the candidates. What we have had to say la eniireljr disassociated from' tbe senatorial fight' ' But we do resent the character of the fight that seems to be well Started against tbe; senior senator from this Sute ( Surely, if any' man In the South may with all right lay' claim to the name of Dessocrat, that man is he who led to Democratic party of North Caroline, out of the' wilderness, in what were perhaps tbe darkest days Of the party's history this State, And wo Tenure the predteUotf, that the supporters of sny candidate wilt find It mighty dm poncy v question van sena tor's dmirsry before lbs .rank and file of the Darty. the greater, part of whom still are proud and 'rejoice that they war members of "th Old Guard of '98 and 190". '.Those men still love thrlr old gnsrel ssd so attack oa his charecUr nd democracy, etthec at horns or la Crigrx, te-not calculated to wia tbeir support fur another tsoJi- dsu'.-,, ,., '., ;. : "ThMVe no ene for such an st uck on Mr. Fiitwnon anyway. Ws be"- lie, in common with thoutandtof oih f peoi'l", t!it Mr. summons' Vols w wrng on lumtr, and hsf M d hiM bon no on o!',if r)',n,un d in v ten yum in tdn ont. Iliit ht(vcf llllio By Negro Near Cove City. White Man';. Drives Assatlant lott. , Last Wednesday Mr. Broae Cox who bad earried a drummer to Tuscorors, fit this county, was driving on the road on bis return home to Cove City, when he overtook a negro walking, The ne gro accosted Mr.' Cox and asked if he would carry him to Cove for 50 cents. Cox who is in the livery business ac cepted. Before driving far Mr. Cox was told to give up his money, and look ing around saw a knife held threaten ingly to enforce the command. Reach ing into his pocket Mr. Cox - opened his knife and with his money came out the knife. . The negro slashed at the white man the blade just' cutting his throat, going through tbe shirt collar and -rip- jping opeu the shirt Cox jabbed at the r" . . .. .... negro as last as ne couia, striking any wnere witnin reacn, until the negro finally rolled out of the bugg , and on to the road where he was left Cox drove home and reported the occur rence. The next day an examination was made butipnly a piece of bloody shirt could be found on the road. The Hedders, Sensational Equi librists at The Athens to-night This is an act surpassing almost the imagination See it by all means. mm A BANK FOR ALL THE , PEOPLE. The convenient location of this bank in the heart of the business district, the facilities it affords in all branches of modern hanking and the individual attention given by its management to the personal requirements of each customer, make it an ideal banking home for people in every walk of life. Checking accountH are received in any amount and 4 per cent compound interest is paid on savings. umi .i.iiiMiii mmm iuMfinnMiiaii mmm - mi,i mb.mt iiwa nwfffl Benjamlne F. Henderson Dead. News reached the city yesterday of the death of Mr. B. F. Henderson which occurred at his home a few miles from Pollocksville, early yesturday morning, tie has been in tailing health for some time and his death was not wholly unexpected. He was about 65 years of age. Mr, Henderson was a large farmer and one of the most successful in Jones county. He was quiet and unassuming in manner but was highly esteemed by all who knew him for his upright and and sterling character. He leaves a widow and a number of sons and daughters, Mr, Emery H. Henderson, a merchant of this city is one of the sons, to mourn his loss. Toe funeral will take place from the home this afternoon and the interment will be made in the family's private cemetery on the home plantation. , Refrigerators. Will sell the balance left over at the following prices. Genuine Porcolean lined Lenard Cleanable, the 26 00 at 22 50, the $35 00 at $30 00, the $40 00 at 86 00, the 5 00 at 4 00. The above prices are the lowest we ever offerd this class of goods at Everyone car ries guarantee that they will do all you expect any refrigerator to do. J. S. MILLER. National Bank of Sew Berne. Its Local And Sute Standing. Notice of Lo'.j cf CtrCkz'c d lak S ( I J Nf)Uf ll liT.-! y l rr, fit r i.!; . I (Vr '. " I Knv k n f I. lu q i-t i'.n n i f r" !!. I...... ! j '.' n f 1 : Tbe advertisement of the National bank of New Birn appearing in to day's paper, calls attention to the fact that in tbe proportion of Surplus and Undivided Profits to Capital, this bank stand first among the banks in the City -sad third among , the National banks of tbe State and eUotbit it is one of the 'Roll of Honor" banks la tha Country; ; To be on this Roll, a bank moat have it Surplus and Undivided Pi ofits, equal or exceed its Capital and as there are only (our National aenka in the 8tete to have this distinction it Is a matter of much pride te lbs officers and directors of this bsnk to know their bank is one ' The' National Bank of New Bene was established here In .18tt and dur ing Us forty-sit years of iu existence. bas built up its Surplus and ; Undivided Profits to 1105,000, besides .paying out m dividends to IU slock bolder 1407,- 082. :-. , ' 'V'v - TW are, at the present time 5173 banks In oferalion ander National char ter ia the Country, and of sthes. only 12C3 or lss that Z0pr cnt ar entitled u position on the Rod of Honor. ' t , V X0TICE..t j : Roginnlns; stones, ths Norfolk South m trln No. 92 from Nw Hra to jViuliirjt'o, N. C, snl lBtrmlit'' P'ints ill mo Tuf Uf, Thurwlsy-tnd Ptiif.!-v. liii'sdaf pifrl 5av. Frli.'M i f ,r tl,.- tvoinls UI n4 to b dt'lir- I !r 1 ll."'--t t-frs t4 Insuie l"vif ' on . 'm. w. wakrrh,. t n 1 .f 1 I V rp )f CLOTHING AND SHOES We Will Continue Selling all Clothing and Ox fords at Cost. ft GOOD STOCK TO SELECT FB J. J. BAXTER ELKS TEMPLE DEP'T STORE. BLACK MOUNTAIN INN 20111 1911. "The Most Beautiful Place in North Carolina." Write 1S.WJ.MMEY Fer Terms Or Inquire at Journal Office. NEW LOT as Ladies Metal Frame Hand Bags, every bag wurth $1 50 to $2.50, our price $1.00 each. One lot Mens Belts worth $1.00, our price 50c. One lot ChQdrens Pat. Leath er Belts, late styles, price 18c. Barrington Dy Goods Co t . .'''. -, - . . ... . - ' - . v . in ryLLi V u f J . ' I J m : ' - : -i-r . v. -jo I i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1911, edition 1
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