Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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- V. vESTAEUSHEDV - ...IN : 1 1 ;?j'j878, V . a, i r . r i r . 1 v 1 X NUMBER 123 NEW-BERN, .NORTljafcOt THIRTIETH YEAR T ' i I I i i Ii rij lifl' cttfff.V w(g.M;it j fU.H rffial 'OOOOOOOOOOOOCOO 1 i g J I I mill MB HI"1 P'111 I IITIL fa Saving money ahead puts worries behind. The way is smooth for the children of gaving parents. The history of every fortune begins with the first dollar saved.. Open an account with the New Bern Banking & Trust Com pany. Larger Capital Than Any Other Financial Institution :Z: , in This Part of the State. it STOCK CLEANING TIME At this time in the year a shoe stock needB "cletring" by this we mean dispos i ing of all odds and ends and discontinued i . lines so that there remains an absolutely . clean stock with which to start the now 4. season. It is and always has been our policy to offer our customers nothing but fresh goods each season. This course is 'made possible only by sacrificing all odds . and ends in stock at the present time. All Oxfords for men, women and children are now on sale at cost, the stock is so large that it is easy to find anything you may want, every s ze, width and leather. No one should miss this sale. Anticipa'e your future needs and save money. ( KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES "J-Mens' and Young Mens' Suits, Fancy Mixtures, Plain lilu. Blue Felt a Stripe, Plain Black Suits. Kvery suit is included in this final offering. $ 8 50 and $10 Suits Now $ 5 45 ' 15 00 " " 11 25 f ' 20 00 " 15 00 Its our purpose to clear our entire lines of Mens' and Young Mens' t, Spring and Summer Suits, including many oU of medium weights most i1 suitable for Fall and Winter wear. This final clearance of all our stock consists of a still wide range in models and textures. Hundreds and are different modles to make your choosing without an effort, equally as i piany patterns to select from - Stout men- Tall and stout Short and Btumpy Tall and slender men tan be served witn ease during this final ' ' disposal. p. Coplon & Son SELLS IT FOR LESS vtlTTLE OUT OF THE WAY. BUT IT PAYS TO WALK TO COPLON'S Wi: WM L INAUGURATE OUR FIRST SPECIAL CIGAR SALE Y FRIDAY AND SATURDAY i ' And Will Continue This Six-rial Snle on Thoe Two lny For a Few Weeks. We Offer You The Fallowing Values: '' f ' Royal Robes, value Montello. " Little Lew " Monumental " El ProTtftuo " $2.50 2.00 2.00 2.25 2.50 a box for $2.00 or 6 for 25c. " " $1.75 1.75 1.75 " " 2.00 ' These brands sre offered you at wholesale prices snd you will maks no mistake to avail yourself of this "Greet Bargain Opportunity." We also carry a full line of weli known 10c and 15 Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes,' sod Smokers articles. Agent for Gutb's Chocolates sod Bon Bona, also Conklfa Fountain Pans, all styles and sites. Five Year Guarantee-It Has do Equal. . -: '.;';" i ft EDWARD t it Cor. Store, A CLARK : ISjSETTtEO Employees Are Not To Suffer For" Leaving Their Posts. London, Aug, 21 The great railway strike is aettled. Labor leaders say the men will return to work immediately throughout the United Kingdom, . After an all day conference at the B iard of Trade offices Saturday Chan cellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George presiding and the railways and their employee! taking "active part through regularly designated delegates, this of ficial statement was issued. "Acting on represntatwns made to the railway companies by the Govern ment . they empowered - Mr. Clauih ton and Sir tiny Granet, Gen. ra! Manager of the Midland Railway, to confer on their behalf with represen t tives selected by the joint executives of the trades unions and railway empl y ees with a view to discussing with them the suggested terms of settlement 'drafted by the Board of Trade. - ''There were present at the confer ence Mr. Claughton and Sir Guy Granet on behalf of the companies. -Member of the House of Commons James Henry Thomas and Messrs, Bellamy, Williams! Pox, Lowtb and Charlton on behalf of the men, and Mr. Lloyd George, Sir II. L. Smith and G. K. Askwith on behalf of the Board of Trade, Ramsay Mac Donald also was present during the conference. "Mr. Claughton stated that upon cer tain representations by the Government be and Sir Guy Granet had the authori ty of the railway companies to meet the representative of the men with a view to discussing terms of an agree ment. The terms having baen discussed and agreed to, Mr. Claughton and Sir Guy Granet stated that the recommendations of the commission would loyally be ac cepted by the companies, even though they were adverse to the companies' contentions on any question of repre sentation, and should the settlement he elected any traces of ill-feeling whiih might have arisen certainly would te effaced. A Busy Man Has Just Arrived. Good news1 he brings to New Bern, a large stock of all kinds of sawed Shin gles on hand. He can and will please you. See Big Hill for lowest prices. The Old Reliable. More Cotton and Woolen MU1 Curtail. Boston, Aug. 21 Curtailment among the New England cot tin and woolen mdls has been extended to New Bed ford, Pitchburg. Amenbury and Wake field, where several thousand operatives were given two weeks' vacation with out pay. Between thirty and thirty- five thousand workers will be idle for the next two weeks. Elks Templrt Phofu94 WILLIAMS' fClDNEY PILLS Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have ynu overworked your nervous sys tern and caused trouble with your kid leys ami bladder? Have you pains ui loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too f re quent a desire to paas urine? If so Wil liams' Kidney Pi Us will cure you at Druggist, Price 60c Williams' MT. Co. t Prop., Cleveland, O. NoUca To Mariner. Pamlico Sound-Sheep Island alue light established Aug'tat 10. It la a fixed whit poat-lantem light. Illuminating tntlre borlaon, 15 feet above water, shows frot a black 8 p". DOTtaontelly slatted structure, In 7 fat t ( water, to guide vessels from Bound Into lbs anchorage oS PotU mouth, N. C - , nniinnrnn. nn byiMtuiKt Blaze of Some proportions Discov ered Early Sunday Supposed to Have Been Incendiary. - Kinstop, Aug 21 Ye&terday morning about 4 o'clock fire destroyed the large buggy manufacturing plant of the Ellis Carriage Works, the farmers' ware house for the sale of leaf tobacco, a large storage warehouse and three resi dences before it could be checked, en tailing a loss of over f 100,000. The fire was first discovered in the planer room of the Ellis Carriage Works nnd quickly spread to the bal - ance of the building, Nearly the entire story 9aa occuaied by the painting de partment, the floor of which was cov- erei and saturated with tarnish and paint, and it was hardly a minute be fore the fire spread all over the upper part of the building. Next door to the two-story main building was a single- story building used by the El'iaCar riaze Works in which to store manu facturing material. This building was also burned. Across from the Ellis Carriage Works was the Farmers' ware house operated for the sale of leaf to baceo. This immense wooden building! was soon on fire and burned quickly. In the rear of the carriage factory L. Harvey & Sons Co, had a wooden ware house full of farming implements. This bu lding caught from the heat and was destroyed together with its contents. Across Gordon street from the carriage factory were, three dwellings which were also fired by the intense heat and ;stro ed. The following figures as to losses and insurance are approximately correct: H. Ellis, proprietor of Ellis Carriage Works, was the largest loser. Estimat ed value of finished buggies and car riages, machinery and manufacturing material, $65,000, all destroyed, insur ance $25,000. The building was owned by W. C. Pie'ds. loss about $15,000; in sured for $8,000; building used for stor age of manufacturing material owned by J. A. Pridgdn, loss about $3,000. in sured. The farmers' warehouse was owned by Mrs, Lawrence Sutton of Jacksonville, Fla.; loss about $10,000, insured. The dwellings were worth probably $800 each snd insured. Two of the dwelfftgs were owned by Mrs. Dan Qjinnerlv and the other by Mrs. L. H. Rountree of Greenville. The oc cupants of the dwellings lost all of their household furniture with little, if any, insurance. Only Two Accomplishments in Five Months of Fierce Grind. Washington, D. (Jf.t Aug. 21st Con gress will probably adjourn to-night or Tuesday at the latent. After five months and four days of unceasing grind Congress today was able to show but two big legislative measures made into law the Canadian reciprocity agreement and the bill for publicity of campaign contributions be fore elections. The Reapportionment bill fixing the membership of the next House of hep sentative8 433 whs another fini.itied product turned out duringthe 5 months. But the Democratic leaders are en thusiastic over the present campaign material that they hav fashioned from tbe happenings at the extra sea ion. For a magnificent seheme of tariff re vision, which the Democrats declared would "cut down the tariff tax on the American people," has crumbled to dust under the power of the president's veto. Ihis places Urn burden of tirilT ills on the president and his party. Reciprocity with Canada was the. on ly reason given, by the president for convening the extra session ou the 5tii of March. Two Democratic tariff bills, one i i- sing the iniquitous wool scheduu, and another placing meat and brow en the free list, have been lost in 'l e shuffle. A third, revising the cut ton tariffs, will also die a-bornine. Two of them the Wool bill and the Free List bill the President has vetoed. The Democrats made ineff, ctual attempt to pass them over the veto. The other is in a haze of technical defeat between the Senate and tbe House. The managers of The Athens always look to the comfort and pleasuie of their patrons. Paul-Scott, At the residence of Mr, Jamet E. Scott. 143 Pollock street, last evening 7:30 o'clock, Mr. Charles Paul and Miss Minnie Scott were happily married, Rev. M r. Carter of First Bsptist Church officiating. John Biddto Oeta Appointment. A telegram was received late yester day afternoon by Postmaster 3. 8. Bas nigbt slating that Mr. John Biddle had been named by President Taft for Col. lector of Customs for the port of New Bern, and that tba appoint meat had been lm mediately aent to tbe Senate for eon notation, Tbe" appointment t very satisfactory to all concerned, ex cept ptrhaps the disappointed candl dates, At The Athens to-night, Harry Thornton and Emma Wagner The act supreme of its kind- Vaudevilles' Padereuski and Mel- ba High class entertainers In comparable music and singii.g. Attend The Athens where you can alwayi keep cool arid ccra- forubie. :vv. ' BftTTLESHIP In The Political Arena "James A. Hemenway, late Republi can Senator from Indiana, long a mem ber of the House, and chairman of ap propriations spvnt a few hours in Washington yesterday en route to New York. He has studied political condi lions in the Wast and especially in In man a, for many weeks, ano: he was much songht by those who value bit gresdth and wisdom in politics. Indiana has long been a trouble vpot for the ad ministration and the party, but thx Is test observations of Hemenway give cheer where before all was gloom. "The only trouble in Indiana," said Senator Hemtnway, "conies with the farmer in connection ilh reciprocity President Taft brought out clearly in his speech out our way that the only danger to the farmer was ponsibly in the price of wheat. But for the pur pose of argument only let us concert that President Taft may be wronR on the reciprocity proposition. He is big enough and broad eoough, if reciprositf proves a mistake, to ask for its repetl at a succeeding session of Congrens af ter a fair trial. The greit men art those great - enough to change their rnlndn. We," of the United Suit as. Re publicans and Democrats, do not look upon Prenldent Taft as stubborn. Res et ot he rosy be, but not stubborn. With the question of next year's cam paign In View and with the farmer only protesting against reciprocity, and con ceding that tbe President msy be wrong la that) even tha farmer most concede that, tba President Is rlgnton everything Ue."-WashlngUa Post, Aug. tfth. 1. -r v' s- jr K T r 'V"' .THOSE, WI10 ARE, IN- TERESTED ; (i erecting good, substantial build V) ' '"K that.good. omJ, well ' ,7 ' Masoned lamb r is an absolute " -4" jl- ' lasrnUal ia 'the rone traction, at f ' ' 'tha Was shnfilsire th r is the bet ii'l i ' tsr th building Will stsind. Dof A OtMt DcUctlYs. ': ; - The rUnntd . Interest la the Pet-ir Bnff Detective 8toHa by E. Pbllli t ( Oppenbain,' Joalile the taste of t I rktlon Editor of Tba New York Wot 1 i m aelar.tlng this aet's for tba 8und y World JisguioC ; "They are emu y grvat," Is tha verdict., .Even If not -s good as Sherlock Dolmea, , they ate t v beet tJOpobltahed deUetlva stores in America today. - Cvery one should grt the New, Tort Sunday World awry week, i,, ; M : -sw. WILE I , re runs VVANTFD. ':. ' Th iy f New TmN C, deelrv bwls for fumlnhl,ig fiftn hun dred fetef six Inch stwlard cant Irn pipt for Wstr Main, dliere f. O'H, I 'tars at New Prn Bone pf ttftWi IIero-t Will Kot , Be Broujbi Ilome Chi WasMngtwl. Aog. 2lt.Prealdant Tf t has wued Ardefs tha' tha bonas of . I enlisted tea recoverxl from tba !,atiluaitn Muni ihnnLi Ha hrnnrhl from Havana to the United EtU o a beiilhip. The Tresid'ot rs4 a di- nalrh thi Inommjf from Havana Sta ting tbet the bms of enlieted men Uuj T-'Vt4 fram the Mtine Wold bcarrldU the Unitod K tabes on a oltir. He rmmbtd that tbe re mulns sf t.iitotint Mvrrltt, no engt nwf oJT'.cr of lbs Mnint, Were brntiebt to this rmintry va the arrmirl ruior N"tth Carolina. IV fre"'pnt t Sie the r;U"n I? the r!itd r-" bo ir-t,l A-mrt w.'.U Trpoks and Suit Cases. I Dig sBlpment just . arrived. I bns the Rountree Roller Tray for' ladies, beautifully', finished, 1 beavy trsvsliog Trunks Suit Cases in different colors.. ' 1 v A MILLER,' i NEAft VANCEBORO ITEMS. , Anguat tl-The rect Ulna are .'a- ing eropa t great deal of good. Tobacco growers era about through coring tWr crop. s ii, jsi.C Mr, Doaeey Ipock had tha miiforlune to gat bie hipbone broke. II a and Mr. ioha LeughinghouM wre leering oVwo a twins hfn the rxf foil on the m, Mr. Laughmgnrae was only sllgt t'y lr.J ir).. . . . " Mr. William Adsms rn a lafge llai k Wr out of hi -urn &! a few dy s(totd 1 not lure oxi In repturing it T? l'-'l Farmrl Unim wiil bTe i'e ani.-ml j H nis St Traaule Thure !y, " , 'i,'.r Uth. ' It.' m SMALL SUMS OF MONEY as well as large amounts may beset to work earn ing interest if invested in the, Certificates of De posit issued by this bank. Fluids thus employed earn 4 per cent interest and are protected by the bank's ample Capital and Surplus, by the careful management of an experienced Board of Direct ors as well as by the rigid supervision exercised over the institution by the State Government. m CLOTHING AND SHOES We Will Continue Selling all Clothing and Ox fords at Cost. ft GOOD STOCK TO SELECT F J. J. BAXTER 1 ELKS TEMPLE DEP'T STORE. 5 Car loads of Furniture To be sold on Time. You buy the goods and we will do the Crediting T. J. Turner Furniture Co. NEW BERN, N. C SEE OUR 1HD1 FOR BARGAINS 1 ONLY 5c.T There are some things you will find Cheaper than you ever saw before. I Battington, Dyt ,Gooc(s Cov r ii n - i - - - ' - - -i 1 1 i ... i , 1 ;: s,: ..t, . t t t . . . ,i v; w ..; 0; 'ill'.' j&5 I :.r. . ' '. t ' ' rv ' hi . . t ! - Ail inos fntut r aii !, i tu' )! s to P. T. rafe's, CHy (1 V, !t, N. C, and en-! " In- ; " 'T'A t' t f.irr,! t!rt r j !' ! w-:l I " ' , I. I'll. lmlr is thn'otighly dtid snd tm ml s)d fre from trucks t!-t t i . . i .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1911, edition 1
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