Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 - r; ESTABLISHED CIRCULATION ; : I i NUMBER 141 NEVT BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY KORNING,; SEPTEMBER 12, 191L THIRTIETH YtAR 1L10H BIGEESP FGUSHEE-OF DUR--; HAL1 APP0K1TED IE 1tBk.ff SBB MB V 1 4 Hi I'd .' r : . 1 1 i .v. nrniniiniit 'hiiT -iJitHIUUbLVuUI r v V v GO .U III! W llllfll T UillWII . : ' Q n mm ' . I O O O 0 r?Ctt0 1 s r EVERY family ought to have some money where it is earning a fair rait; of ioterest This com pariy welcomes small accounts as well as large and pays interest on the money. - -OPEN A HCCDUNT TOOAf IH ANY UK.- " II I !. ' WllUWJJir'i3'.lMHJI u... Ml .1 m Ohb'a 3 jStyle-Score :"Fdsteci Daily 'his store is icadquarters for advance tyle: information. We make it our business to know not what ?ithe best dressed men wear after they wear it but That's why our models are always a correct guide. We draw con stantly on the bcl of the style-' creations of 1 I fSffJVB I 111 d M h n CopyiV 1911 TUHoumoI KoppenltciiMr The. House of Kuppenhcimer eyefy innovation in style that emirates from this yast establishment reaches us as quickly as modern transportation can bring it. 'Tpus wc are assured of showing the correct .advance styles at the same time, they are displaye4 in all the fashion centers of America. No other establishment can claim t.his authorhative style leadership because we, alone have the right to Kuppenhcimer Service in this section. - '' k Aid, even of greater significance is the fact that Wc offer styles yoti know are right, Tit prices .representing vnet .cccixwny. PAL 1. SUITS $7.50 to $33.00 S, COPLON & SON ,-.i!. It m IE , , j r I vnnn ' j J. - :? . .n": your Gnoenn Governor ,i Acoomplishedi More io' Way of Ilefbrm Aodf 'l Elimination ofGiraft Ttan -T ''Xny Other State Exe- 11 Hsrraoo'8 extermination of graft and grafters aoJ hia fight-for U.7s time- flcial to the people bnvo won for him support ot - progressiva Democrats In' Ohio the class which h?retof ire ' has been the most enthusiastic of a'! of W. J. Bryan's following, in the Buckeye State, ' J Assemblyman Joseph J. Greevea, on? of Ohio's leadtng progressive De nocrata an old political lieutenant of the late Tom L Johnson, ex-mayor of -Clevo Ian1, and former ardent Bryan support er, in a recent interview with' Syra cuse N. Y. Herald representative ws quoted, as saying: ', . Governor Harmon is the biggest man the Democratic party has seen i generation. I make no exceptions and I was one of the strongest suppor ters of Bryan that he'had in Or io jeach ima he was a candidate. .Ohio ban turned out a . cr jp ' of statesman that have been shining lights in pub ic li,fe MeK;inley, Taft, Burton.Hanna, Forak er and Tom Johnson representing dif ferent types of pqliticans, but ? ot one of them was ever as near or as dear to the people as Governor Harmon, 'His adminisfation win go on record being responsible for a -greater imountof constructive legislation than ny other governor Ohio ever had, In these days of political unrest,, it is a hard matter to be a progressive with out frightening the conservative of dis turbing the business-element. On the other hand, if a man is conservative he is also set down as a reactionary. A man who is able to strike a happy med ian between the two is an extraordi nary person and that is just what Gov ernor Harmon has done.' He has not done one thing to hurt any of the honest interests in his state and yet his administration has been one of radical reform.' He has routed graft wherever he coul i find it and he has fought, interests which have been in control in the state for years, and yet he is mjre popular than he ever wns. Governor Harmon is not a candidate for president m the sense that he 1 seeking the tffice. The ancient tradi ion that the office should seek th man in good enough for him. and he goe along governing Ohio in a manner that la envied by the governors of half thr other states' in the Union. The presi dential contest is not giving him great eoncern, but ofcourse, he a ill accept the nomination, and he will be elected He will defeat Taft in Ohio by a moeb . m . i n .1 J' as laic oeat oryan tnrre years ago. Governor Kitchin Appoints' Eow- v ard Foush.ee to. ' Succeed Vudsp Biggs,'" Resigned. " I Rateigh,"N. G.'Sept ll-Howard A. Foushea, of Durham, wins the commit- flioo ss judtrq for the flin'th District to' Ifilf out 4he jmexjiifedLtecmoC Judge fr. urawiortf uiggs,,iesigne3, to serve un til the next generaf election, ?, 5 v.' -J The corridrif sfon'wa bsued Satarday afternoon bv Governor Kitchin andclos ed a sharp contest thai has been oh for nearly' two weeks' fit which the friends: of Mr Foushaa'. Mr. A. A, ; Hicks,' Ox ford; Mr.. A.' W. Cook, Greensboro, and Jacob A Long, Alar.eiancej have striven determined y for their respective Can didates, for the place. ' Mr. Foushee is a lawyer of (Teco(in zed ability and. has Served w'th distinction in the General Assembly and hu been for many years a close friend of Governor Kitchin.' In deed, Governor Km chin declares that this appointfnent been a source of verygreat'-eihbarrassmetit in that it forced the chiosing of the -judge from among'the group of such true and tried friends as the candidates for the place comprised. 5 ' ' , -' ' Governor Kitchin has issued the for mal proclamation tbe lav requires re lative to tha adoption "of the public school text books ro be used in the schools of the State for the net five yes rs-the work of adoption having now been fully completed by the; Stste Text Book Coromi sion of woiohj the Gover norts the chairman, The proclamation gives notice that the hooks have been adopted the purchase and exchange prices fixed and that the State Superin tendent of Public Instruction will pub lish, accordipi? to law, the full list and thp pi ices alo ig witti all detail infor mation concerning contracts and the books adopted. A reward of $25u ii (te'ed t y the Stafe through Gove nor K tchin for the arrest or the unknown ptraon wno com mitted a murderous assault upon Gray Tolar a crimii al a?autt ulw upon the wife of Tolar on the night of Septem ber 2nd, near tlia town of McDonald, Robeson county. Walter .Jnes?Attoek3d Bj Flora -'padley . and';' Carved . so Badly With V Pocket Knife Ho May Succumb To In- ' '. . juries. Early Sunday morning Walter Jones colored, was attacked by Flora Dudley also, colored, and a frequent visitor to the police court, and bo badly cut that he is now in a serious condi' ion while the woman is bjing held in the coonty ail awaiting the next term of Craven county court , From the evidence given by a number of witnesses in the case it seems that Jones and the Dudley woman had b en very intimate during the v past few months. Saturday ni(iht the Dudley wo man went oyer to James City to attend a dance that was given by one of her friends Upon returning to the city at an early hour Sunday mdroing: she es pied Jones engage! in conversation with Rosa Brcwn. This doubtless enraged her and she proceeded to carve le pair up, xne crown woman was cut in a number of places end Jones had hi- jugular vein almost severed and one of the main arteries in his arm cut in two. In the hearing yesterday afternoon Flora Dudley plead not guilty but from the evidence of several witnessei prob able cause was found and she was sent over .to the next term of superior court Phone us your .order and residence number ana we will send it 16 -any", p3rt..of the city. J. S. Basnight Hdw. Cd. . ' -' -. ; i-y ! NOTICE. 4.:. the School Committee of too, I town ship will hold their regular .meeting at Vanceboro High iSchool Building Wd nesday; October lltb.' 2 o'clock; AU (tekcbera desislng schools in ald' Town shlp will plersii be present C, J. Hvatb Chairman. '.-V-i r''?!F0RL:SAlX ' 1 will sell all of m'y real estate on the corner of Ilsncock . imI, Queen Sts. II will tell each piece separately or co Ject; Ively. Terms cash, .' V ' " . " ' I ' CV (Sign.kO P; ISAAC;!!. SMITH. DOVER ITEMS! 'p. ' Sept 11 Miss Ben ha MerriU fassr turned from a viiit to Wilson. - - Th conditida of Mr. Jtsw WalU r one of the men wro got cu pp a liaht at Klley,s mill sometime ago, Is sal tba slightly Improved. v' A travailing' show exhibited hre Ssturday night and was largely parton ld, . . ; ' , .' Our" public Bchojl opcnol thisJ Thrt-e of Dovrr txipular y. r ,r r- rn ,le left tnilay for cilli-fl, Th- y vny, Mr. V.'b !" I' 1'. Vrt. (' :r I thc::i I'.r. - ' Ch. ,1 1!: -S .I I to At THE ATHENS To night, Wallase's educatiotial Cockatoos eaturing "White Eagle" The most intelligent bird in the world. The performances please the children and amaze the old A esson in kindness, patience and perseverance. Library Tables. School time is fast approaching. You will need a good strong Library Table for the children to study around . at night Vl have, them in-quartered oak, mahogany and weathered oak. . Prices ranging 4 rum a vu op. . J. S, MILLER INMJKMORIAM. On Thursday night Sept 7. 19 l the death anger came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.jfFc Pugh and bore to his be only home their darling little girl Eisabeth.V. Though her precious . lifo was os r snort nere on eartn, ane aaa gained tba love t all who knew her and I have never knewn more sorrow over one so young- To know her was to love ber. Her sweet wiys won the hearts pf all around ' her and papa and mama are not all that misa you little Eliz'ibcth. No more will the patter of I I ' t . T ' M L . 1 J 1. ' i i nets imiB ies no sura mtn wriwin voice calling 'mama,' but in the beauti ful city of G,od we hope meet ber where 00 purning fever, slekness or parting can.; come Weep not beloved parenU little Elisabeth is now treaa-l urs laid up Io Heaven," and her angel face does alwiys behold the face of her Heavenly Father' and where yoa "are sure of being forever united' if faithf uj .'.;'I take these little lartbs said be r; 1- v!"A'nd lay them in my ,breati. ," : t -Trotectioa they ahali find In bm ? 'And In me be ever blest r . ONE WHO LOVED HEtt. , - Pictures Just Arrived."? : f Nbtice my windows, Fall la coming on, what can you buy for the small sum of two or three dollars that wi bright en up the home so much as pictures We hftvo them for dining, room,' hall parlor end living room. ' , J, S, MILLER. The fur. Maa. COTTON Form r New Bernian Dead. Mr. William H. Hill, a native of this eity, but for sevt-r il yean residing in Newport News, Va died at his home, there yesterday afternoon. The de ceased wsb a son of the late Captain William H, Hill, a shipmaster, sailing from this port for many years on the Schooner Ad lie Henry and other ves sels. Mr, Hill mtrried a Miss Wething ton of Core Creek, this county, sister of Mr. H, M. Wethiogton of Clarks, and Mrs. J. W. Stewart of New Bern, she survives. The remains will arrive here this af ternoon on Norfolit t-ain and tho fun eral will be held" from Centenary Church Wednesday, 4 o'clock p. m. Interment in Cedir Grove cemetsry. A Busy Man Has Just Arrived. Good news he brings to New Bern, a large stock of all kinds of saw d Shin glee on band... He can and will ' please sou. See Bin Hill for lowest m-ices.- J The pfa Reliable. - I PoUm Court Proceedings. Mayor McCarthy had a full docket in his court yesterday afternoon," as is usually the east on Monday, and more than an hour was consumed in the Bas tion vThji following cases were die- potedfiV- ' 0 Joe aad Sarah Washington,' colored, charged with being disorderly -conduct were found guilty, but on account of this' being, their- first appearance In court were released upon the payment of the coett of the cases, '', '' ! " Billy Jonas, colored, charged with be ing drunk and disorderly,' was let 6fT with the payment of the costs of the case.- : -: Jjr"l Calvin Hewitt and Duiel Hewitt were taxed with the cost for being dis orderly within the eity limits, " t 1 Leman Morris was ordered to pty Lswlt Curry fLOO . for breaking out window la hit ttore last ' .Saturday night.' (;-i;J;vf- I.TARKCT iu:roi;Ti; ae n B ) BY 1 r r. N. (' ' Rochester Chafnng Dhhci A mw lot of thcie Hne dkhci just rectived- M. E. Wfcitchurjit & Co.'. .'" ' t' , ' - i wai"Mske rnpt la Acroptsne. ' To Pillidtia ever i new, I r I. t! 1 Irs llmt whut n'lii ', ItwildT 'ir,. Th V.h'-j . Mr I tii." - (-: I 1 1 ; .i 1 VI, i : i - v Thisibank cordially invites the accounts of' women who wil fino it a distinct conveniwc to transact their financial af faira where they are assured every courtesy and attentiou. Our officers will take pleasure in explaining the few simple Miles of banking to those who may not be familiar with financial matters but desire to place their household money affairs upon a simple, systematic basis with the help of a checking account. We invite household accounts subject to check in any amount and pay 4 percent compouna interest on savings. ska- k Fit ii MfflffllliiMli FALL AMllNlfENT Our Fall stock of Clothing, Mens Furnishings, Shoes, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Ladies Taajqird Suits, Millinery, etc., is arriving daily. Our stock this Fall arid Winter will be the largest and most up-to-date we have ever carried arid the public is invited to call and inspect our stock and prices before buying. REBATE TICKETS ON ALL PURCHASES. WE WILL TAKE YOUR MEASURE FOR YOUR FALL SUIT AT A VERY SMALL ADVANCE' OVER STOCK SUITS. J. J. BAXTER ELKS TEMPLE DEFT STORE. Nowhere Else Will 'You Find Variety So Great and Prices So Low. We are Offering our Entire Slock of MenV $12.50 and $1 5.00 1 v Summer Sfltl at and Below Xoit Price. All the leateat Summer fabrica,isuch as Serges, Casimeres and mix- . tures, the tailoring finisji and sty)e are excellnt A WONDERFUL LOT OF SUITS- BELOW COST PRICE. SAM Um AN Cor. Middle and S. F.-Sta.! i I i 't O ' Br Block. A LOT OF SAMPLE SILVERWARE ITillteilEfiSifltS. EVERY. PIECE 'WARRANTED , tMMtMMMMMtMMtMi nan muu mmv -Molds Co.; ' V )' -rr t' f t O'H . ! i 1 k .nil A T'ji'J.1 J .V . I V I . 'ii. J ,riU V- - . aU iSUiSmf . V'..,Wii?-.kaey.frWa-' I ' ; .1' l"st.'t-"iV' ijCv'.; ,'wef ; ; . - eEVQL0Ti::;izE0 oc::(!::s' v- r ' ' If you arc interested, In lcwp'r " ip-to- ' date in matters rt'.liri to cclL:.:f, yo- ; know that cr, r ' :;ce ccc::ed i cods : - . irclct, c.t:. : ilz l:s!irtccoM; i .i . i f i t':c3 more ' ! j t! .art er.y If - 1 '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1911, edition 1
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