Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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y 7 f AFCl WITU aRCULATION l5TAELi:nD ... - Ill : A'' r ; . ' i' t . O O O O OOO O O OOO i I O . .1 THE MEASURE OF II 1 HE characteristics of the present time are distinctly com mercial. The man whose ntme will live in future years is the man who has ability to use properly hit portion of the vast wealth which is being accumulated in every corner of the world. The power to conserve money is the mark of true greatness. '"" WE INVITE; ACCOtlNTS SUBJECT TO CHECK. OR I Ml BEARING INTEREST, lliSi i i ---- illill JUST RECEIVED FIRST SHIPMENT OF Suits SEE m OUB WINDOW -AT- MODERATE PRICES S. Coplon & Son SELLS IT FOR LESS LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY, BUT IT PAYS TO WALK TO COPLON'S Progressives of Both Parties De. termined to Tjower Duties. v Beg- ulare Depend on Taft: yetoes. ' Washington, Aug. S2aL The Demo crat, the progressive Republicans, and the regular Republicans will nave their own program for tariff revUioft legisla tion whea Congress reconvenes in Dec. Tnto much haw - beetf made .: hK : All three elements in' the' senate will be en gaged in a great battle on the general subject of revision, the moat important feature of the contemplated work of the regular seesion. Much of the trend of the fight will depend upon the re port of the Tariff Board and the recom mendations of the president io connec tion with that report. The regular Republicans did not an ticipate much actual tariff revision at the coming session by reason of the wide divergence-of opinion in the sen ate. They contend that failure is like ly to follow attempts to bring together either the regular and progressive Re publicans, or the latter and the Demo cra.'s. Neither the Democrats nor the progressive Republicans, whose alliance swept revision legislation through the senate until the combination was bro ken on the cotton bill, are willing to predict the renewal of that alliance in December. Senator Martin, of Virginia, Demo cratic leader in the senate, declared to day, .however, that if the president's recommendations should be for large reductions and -many of the regular stand-patters failed to support the rec ommendations, the situation would tend to .line up the Democrats and Republi can insurgents. The regular Republicans have ex pressed the fear that the Tariff Board's recommendations may be too radical for their acceptance. They contend that most of the measures resulting from a progressive Republican Democratic al liance are likely to fail iu conference on the ground that the Democrats desire to fight the next national campaign on the Peyne-Aldrich tariff law. Thereg ulars also depend on the presidential veto to put a quietus on any measure that would be satisfactory to Demo crats and Insurgents. , - Refrigerators. Will sell the balance left 'over at the following prices. Genuine Horcelean lined Lenard Cleanable, .the $25 00 at $22 50, the $35 00 at $30 00, the $40 00 at 35 00, the 46 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 dd all you expect any refrigerator to do. J. Si MILLER. Taft Withholds Declaim in the Wiley Case. HIIIlil 1 .. 0 JO GET THE UTMOST VALU ES aiiElPrBUYCLOTHESi; ; j JCiX SUTT ox clothes has three points of valne-rtyla, fit and wear, - You get the utmost Style yals only when your suit 'it cut to fit , YOUR - iadividoal peisonality. ' That means tailor-made clothe. ' You get the tipnost Pit value only when each garment f mad to conform exact! t YOU R figure. That means tailor-made clothes. You get the ntmoat Wear vahic only wh"o your suit is mad of .a s'andard purs wool fabric And that mana tailor-made clothes.". V' ,We gis you the otmost .Value m Style and Fit by applying air our knowledge sd4 artUtle sUl to the msking of YOUR suit., ; - .' : Wsihington, Aug, 24'i. President Taft will not make public his decision In the cise'of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley un til Dacember. He will wait until the house committee on expenditure io'lhe Departmeni of Agriculture lnvertiga- ting the Bureau of Chemistry makes ite report. Tha committee decided to day to dicootinue all beariogs and postpone writing out its report until December. ' As announced io The World on Aug. 6th, the Prextdent has no Intention of aaklng Dr. Wiley to resign. It can be stated .with -authority that President Tf t U eonvloced that Dr. Wiley ba bees bampered. ( It is generally believed io official eir eles , that the . President will severe ly reprlnsodaeveral of the officials pf the DpartmB t of Agriculture and may ditpeoM with Solicitor McCaoe, aaving S new SoliciiOr Cor tbe Department dt tailed or appointed ftem lb Dcfsrt- SocTal Event of The Seasoa. Hun- 4-dreds" at Church,',' 'Ceremony. ' "deception at Senator 8im- '-;, moos' Home.. ' ' ' '. Ne .Bern society;' was- brfUisntly repreeenfed yesterday afternoon In Christ Church at the wedding of Miss Ella Mc Lendeli Simmons, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Furnifold McLendell Simmons to Mr, Wade Meadows, oldest son of Mrs. Jane Meadows. The church was moat artistically decorated ' in Southern amilax, palms and trailing clematis interspersed with Easter lilies and lighted by cathedral candles in old oilver and brass candle sticts.' " The bridal party entered the church to the fa mi ia bridal chorus from Lo hengrin. , The ushers, Messrs Rodman Guioo, Ellis Williams, Neal Bell and George At more entered first. Tbe bride's sis ter, Miss Iuabel Simmon, was her only attendant, she. wore a gown of white French voile and cluny lace, hand em broidered in pink with a picture bat to match, and carried an arm boquet of pink brides roses. The bride entered he church with her father, by whom she wad given away. She was hand- omely gowned in white duchesi satin with court train and trimmed with point lace and hand embroidered in seed pearls; her veil was also caught with seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids, Her only ornament was a diamond and pearl La Valliere, a gift of the groom, The groom with his best man, his brother, Mr. Edward" Meadows J r,, en tered from the vestry room and met the bride at the altar, ' The ceremony was impressively per formed by Rev. Bartholomen F. Huske, rector of Christ Church. Shuberts erenade was 'softly and sweetly played during the ceremony and the party left the chureh to the strains of Mendel- bhon's march. Immediately following tbe ceremonial Senator and Mrs. Simmons entertained the bridal party, at a Iteautifully ap pointed dinner. . Their elegant home was a' bower of beauty with its profuse decoration of palms, ferns and trailing , clematis, the ining room was made especially attrac tive by the clematis ' being artistically festooned around tbe aide wall, tall vises filled with white aators and East er lilies enhanced the beauty of the room and furthered the color scheme of white and green. The centerpiece was a handsome cut glass vase encased in a - silver deposit and filled with Easter lilies and fern, Mr, and Mrs. Meadows left on the evening train for an extended' trip through the North and Canada, The popularity of tbe young couple was attested by the hundreds Of hand some and useful presents which they received.. Among the out of town -guests at tending the wedding were; . Mr. and Mr. Edward Gorbam, of Morehead City, -N. C . Mrs. Lading Mahler of Raleigh, ' N. , C, Miss Char- lotto Hubbard of Iowa, Mrs,. At B. Andrews, of Raleigb vNt ,C. Fannie Louise Neal, of LsurinburgN. C, Miss Mary Gibba, . of Raleigh, . N. C, and ment of Jostles. FILES!'' filS I. PILES 1 H. :-M; : GIlADWiCK i ' Merchant Taittr, -j-103 Middle Si. " ".New Rcrn, N. C. r THOSE WHO ARE IN ' TERLS1LD . ' v Wnitams' Indian Pile Ointment will curs Blhv). BWwdinfand Itching file It sbeorU' the tumors, allays Itching at ones, acta as a poultice, gives Instant relief.-". Williams' Indian tile Olotmeot la prepared for Piloe Jnd Itching fif th private parts. Sole by druggists, ma 60sand$LOa. Williams' hi' ft. Co, Props., Cleveland, a . f ; . Earned Trying io Ksvs Mrs, "lands Ilme. , Clevs t FARMERS; URGED : TO HDLO COnON Plans . Being Made To Pool 191 1 Crop Lest Price Drop To Nine Cents. Washington, Aog. 24 "Hold cotton for thirteen cents," ia the advice to be formally given, to the farmers' or ganizations by a committee consisting of Senators Williams, of Mississippi, and, Owen, of Oklahoma, and Represen tative Burleson, of Texas, representing a conference of Senators and Represen tatives from seven cotton growing states, The committee will urge tbe State banking association to co-operate against the "bearish movement of spec ula:ors." The conference discussed the 'threat ening condition of the cotton market," Among the participants were Senators Williams and Owen, Representatives Underwood, Hetio, Brantley and Hugh es, of Georgia, Burleson and Beall, of Texas, Garrett, of Tennessee, Humph reys, of Mississippi, and Small, of North Carolina. Congressman Small is reported to have said: 'The meeting was one of tbe most important ever held in tbe in terest or the cotton growers, the ag riculture department s cotton report issued a short while ago indicate that a crop of 15,0l)(i,000 bales will Re pro duced this year. The world can only use ahout, 3.000,000 bales of American cotton, and if the report of the depart ment is taken seriously it will result ic the price of cotton being forced down to ahout 9 cents a pound. Reportiw from the different states indicate that the total crop will not bo more tl.tr, 13000,000 bales, so our idea is to get every man who has cotton to sell to re fuse to sell for less than 13 cents a pound, and to withhold at last 20 per cent, of this year's crop. ''We are making arrangements with the hanks throughout the county to lend the farmer from $26 to $30 on each bale of cotlon which he refuses to sell and at a rate not to exceed t percent, per annum. There may be some banks in isolated parts of tiie c untry who are not able to make this loan and we have arranged to take care of them. The New York cotton exchange is using the government's cotton report to depress the price of the coltoo and anleaa the farmers refuse to sell at less than 13 cents the price of this year s crop will drop below cent a pound." Letters have already been sent to all of the farmers' state unions with a re quest that the county and district un ions be advised of the action of the committee. Mr. FeaJ BelL of Washington, D.'C : i ,.,.;,.-;fry Buck Stoves : and - Ranges for your kitchen for best re suits. . J, S.-Basntght , Kdw, ,1,1.,;' . 1 .,.' vj.,7 COTCONi-MARKET 'Ji- COWOH BltOKfiSl'li nkw BBuir,'' V:;'3iV x6. LONG DISTANCE PHONS NO. It. r v ? v Opvnln Isw' Isrk XarkiiW ; ; . ;. leg. 2i Closings "'.1 Jan.- 1128-1125.; Marir.trteady 1129 1132 i ' Kir, I fir,ti 1 1 TMt!rig g.irtd, nuUUnlltd build injre kto- that goo1, tonti!( i IjmV'ff la an sbwilut I in th fntni-ton. ft U--" I' Mi t az l!-fr'n thohot t. r ii f.jil-; . n! at. ml. Our I in. I r ' t'.'i'" ..' '7 d-i-1 nn-l TatnwoMh. N. H . Aok. yi.-Iaa Ind'ha frrr,hoiie .f !',. Cr.ivnr (.'U Und frurrj dnir'.r!i n ty Ti,. WiHO. C.k, flftr, ti n rart.tker, roivp hntr.e whi'-'i tray T" U in I i' Ii'. IU le no Io mi l r..i..J.i a. T DuffUm t y:r!n I r.:ir' ". :!:i:'."n. d bj r . !. u in !!'.!- A Busy Man Ih Jur.t iArrivcd Gid nws h l -in o Nw Bern, Urn stork of all V t,t td Bhln glsonbonH. lis run nd will you. f'i I: ii il fnr hel f rlcpi.-TheUi.-l Vaudeville at The Athens to night 66t and DotPresenting Dr. O. U-. Patent, a very laugh able comedy. Over 3,000 Automobiles In the State. Raleigh, Aug. 24. The secretary of state will issue very soon now a com plete) list of the licensed automobiles in the state far the current year to date, including new .licenses and renewals to Juno 30," 1912 In round numbers it will show 8 300 machines in the state with f omething like 300 licenses can- oelled a( the' mrl of this license year ending June 80 for failure to renew. New license are issued almoat every day and often times there are several in a sincloday so fs't fa tba spread of tbe use in maehin io b orth Carolina. . Trunks and Suit Caies. , Big shipment just arrived. I have the Rountree RotlerTiSy for ladles beautifullf ' finish id,'; ; heavy- travelltg rrunks, Bolt CasiS in dilierent colors. . V'ilW-V-u-i. S..MILLE1C rf - f '.: ,: 111 rnrn 11 WOMEN. It is the constant poiicj of this, growing bank to assist its woinen patrons by giving special at tention to their accounts and affording such facil ities and conveniences as will make the; transac tion of their financial affairs a pleasure rather than a task. We invite household accounts subject to check and pay 4 per cent interest, compounded semi annually, on savings deposits of $1.00 or more. CLOTHING AND SHOES '''' '' We Will Continue Selling all Clothing and Ox fords at Cost. A GOOD STOCK TP SELECT J. J. BAXTER 1 ELKS TEMPLE DEP'T STORE 5 Car Loads of Furaititfe 5 To be sold the goods Crediting. on Time. You and we will do buy the I. J. Turner Furniture Co. NEW, BERN, N' C rtJMlSSiSMWWsMMWslWWMWMs f H M, LOT OF THOSE VELVET UNO LEATHER- LINED LADIES HAND BAGS Baffiogtoa 30 , . GdojJCo, j I 1 .1. The r.. Jil' ; r! T! - Channel1 Cnunrres Meeting Tonlgtit :?4l. ic-T' WHS Thrrs b so lmr.rUnt meti.f of the Chamber, at Comme-s at ts nourt bouae ton ght at 850 o'clock. A movement Is a?w oa foot t . eafabllth S harbor of refdjeat Hituras or Cspe Lookout. lh boad of enntnae.-f for riven and harbors will via)', tola Van ity about tha middle of Btptambar for the purpoie of crkf inlnt which U the b'l'.rt p'fS to loccte jtll4 Kirbor of Rfuiro. While hr th board will pirc(ii,y hv ptihlie hartntrs. . Tury wiil elo inspect the new cani.li Tl.le matter ii ruliiil-ljr the mot Imp-irUal wevtrr tht hm fume before the Chnm-i br uf (''iiunr rr In i ,me tline, T1 I ' rntal ',i hm.nt nf a I'arl "T tt Itefrre i Hi ('bj a l.iiVrm!. wliirh wwiM ullini-.-j t. 'y n n 8 rn ttfk.t i n eno, wo'iM r..-n t-i;: ' ( the rfevli.tnnt of t .'.' Ti. f t "iri ii f the , t ii r : 'i t H n-"tfi, ? rri.'--f.-::. . 1 t . t 'V v' " tTl r . m si i -f mm mm . ' .- . . . y-. ' ' ft' n s- sTl;' 1 LCiH 3 ' t 1 ' ' i -C()lin1;. - a 1 , 0" r -' : : . ' 5 -3- 17 M. K-i W; u 1 : I ... : i . 'i. r Vi f . r "if- -t , !
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1911, edition 1
1
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