Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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.-'- ntSTXBUSHED 187S PAPER WITU-, KNOWN -;i : tkawioN ; T : - NUMBER 177 NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1911. THIRTIETH YEAR COLORED YOUTHS POSTMASTER MU. Rumor Has it That Hitchcock Has 5 J 4 ' Will - ' - r i ' vis... I 4 I 3 . IKSMMITIE -51WIIR IT 4 PFB KFNT hjf lM l ti system tor saving money is more important tnan the amount of money that one saves at any par icular time. For example; five cents a day, if saved regularly, will assure a larger oanK account man an attempt to save larger f mounts without any systematic plan. Try saving a certain . amount each day of each week. This, bank pays 4 per cent on sav ings aecoun s of one dollar or more. WE ALSO INVITE ACCOUNTS SUBJECT TO ; - CHECK. v ' D si m mm m mmm WHY WAIT? There's nothing to be gained by waiting until every other man in town has selected his Fall Suit before choosing yours. You'll have less to -ch'ose from ad less time war it befcre the fashions change agH in. You know they do that very quick'y nowadays. Come for a look right now. We will show you the most attractive Clothes you ever saw. Beautiful in design, wi'H nil the new Fall curves woiked in. Elegant in finish, handsot e in f brie, perfect in fit, and always at moderate prices. SUITS, $12 to $30, OVERCOATS, $12 to $40 4 r IL. IflU r ti. i JM Ha of Km S. COPLON & SON SELLS IT FOR LESS LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY, BUT IT PAYS TO WALK TO FOrLON'S ONLY GOOD. UNTIL NOY. 1. i i i i ill ' "i . v i , Ah Enlargement Given Away Ffee I ft'l!8 flK" DCZtN IMBINEI-PHDI0S3IPH5: X WOOTEN $TUDIO H mi idle ST. v :. ..v'litw 8EHH;.iLC.1 Of Murdering Oscar Hill,. Colored, Several Months Ago on au Excursion Train. Washington. N. C, Oct. 23 "Gujlty cf murder in the second degree" was the verdict returned by the jury at an early hour Sunday morning in the. case of the State vn Marion Har rell and Leroy Stanley, both colored and of New Bern, who wfre charged with killing ' Oscar Hill, aslso olored on an excursion train enroute to Green ville several weeks ago. Owing to the fact that several of the attorneys were not present at the time the verdict was renderd, sentence was not passed until this morning. The judge first sentenced the prisoners to" terms of 25 and 20 years in the Slate prison, but upon recommendation the : e.itence was reduced and Marie n Har rell was given 18 years in the pei iu n- tUry and Leroy Stan ey was sentenced to a term of 15 years in the penitentiary. Solicitor Ehringhouse made a hard fight to convict the prisoners and his a-gument before the jury was one of eloquence and ability. He was assisted by R W Williamson, c ilored, of New Bern, who ably assisted him in his case. FALL OVERCOAT TIME Six months out of the twelve you need a Lightweight Overcoat to it isn't a luxury but a necessity. If you're needing anew one this season, you are fortunate in the spltndid Assortment fashion permits u 3 to show for your selection. You know ur garments always look .different. Thht's because they are different. An Attractive Showing at $15 Othei Grsdpf flO lo $35. YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES The young fellows all like cur Collrge luilt Clothes, because they give th m the college look bo dear to 1 be heart of thfl ycuni? man between the ages of 17 and 21 yearn. Elegant Suits at $15 Other Suits $10 to $25 $5 CO BOY'S SUITS We havd Boy's Suits for more moner and Bey's Suits for less money but, when it ct men to downright, dyed-in-the-wool, ell around values, we like to be steed -up by our $6 line, They'rw "style" in the broadest, best sens of the woid- Double breasted or Norfolk lyle. Fisin ftisres, Scotch twl-. castimeres acd fanry wcrstidp, mixtures are woolens-in tbe newrrl shades of gray, green and olive. All sizes up to 18 years. Trousets snd bloomer style. Some of the fiuita have two pairs of trousers. Warned Friend to Look Out, as he is Eatering Business Here. Washington, Oct 2iL A persistent run' here t day dec'ared tbat Ptst mas er General Hitchcock will resign Jan. I, to engage in business in New York. Mr. Hiicheocic, it was saH, had told several men who lipid positions in the po4 office through his influence to be on the lookout for new places. His confi dential secretary, George W. Reik, has already riven up his $2,500 position for other work. Others close to their chief have been hunting' jobs. ' Mr, Hitchcock, who has been on va cation a week, couli not be reached. Hh fn -n's admit they have heard the story of his coming resignation. Vaudeville at The Athens, Mon , Tues. and Wed. Robb and Zaltz, black face comedy act, introducing talking and harmony singing- Miss Elizabeth Cureton, singing comedienne. A large niimber of small farms, 2,000 acres in all, will be sold at auction at Warsaw, Friday, Oct. 27th at 10 A. M. Southern Realty & Auction Co., E. M. Andrews Mgr., Greensboro, N. C Lost In Pocosln. BURMA ITEMS. Craven county, The farmers are busy gathering corn, and picking cot ton hefore.it rains, Mr. J. J, Lewis filled Mb regular ap pointrmnt. at Gdskini school house j Sunday afternoon. There was a large I attendance. Mr. Sam Powers lost $35 Tuesday 17, He will be glad to give the cnethat found it $5 if they will return the re it. Ha is griuving over it bad. Mr. J, J. Lewis was the (Meat of Mrs. IN. J. Whitford Sunday afternoon. There was a big crowd met the train Sunday evening as usual. Mr. Ben Powers of Morehead, came to see his father Sunday. Mrs. Joe Gaskina wmt to see her mother Saturday and return d Sundry Mm. Henry McLawhirn went to conference, and reported a jolly time when she came back. Mr. Hand has moved from Pitt coun ty to this p'aee. RAINBOW, Unly those who have been there can know what it is to ba lost in a pocoain after dark. Last week near Havelock, a Mr Wynne and a colored man went into the pocosin near that place to look af ter b survey line It became dark and they were unable to find their way out, thouph tut a short distance inside the pocosin bounds. The Norfolk-Southern train passing gave them the direction, but a turn lost them again. Finally party of friends started with bells and fire arms, and it wai only after sorre lab ir that the two men were found an 1 got home. There was no special dangi r but who w -n's to remain in a pocosin all night without preparation T Bedroom Suits. Remember the sale of 2,- - 000 acres choice farm land 'in small tracts thats will -be sold at auction at Warsaw, Friday. Oct. 27th at 10 A. M Barbecue, band concert arid free silver souvenirs. S6uth ern Realty & Auction Co?, E. Mi Andrews Mgr., Greehs borb; N; C. in cheap plain oak just received a car, they are well made and look good, price $ 8 0(1, $20 00, $22.50 and $25 00, extra dre ser at 16.60, $7.50 and $9.00. Beds $2 50, $3 60, $4.50; $5.60 ard $6.50, for good service to the parties that don't feel l'ke investing much in furniture. J. S. MILLER. I HOPE FOR I WIS Has Been Keeper of Lime Light Forty-four Years. Itock T A Good Heater- You can gtt the WiUon A Cole wood I hatr nearly aa cheap at inicnormaKes, ljuteonadr the amount of. ful foi will and the lift of the heater. , .. W.'M ; ' : ; ; , ; Nawport, It. I., Oct 23 Ida Lewis, wboM man; daring reecaea m keeper of the Llnxt Rock light, in Narragaasett Bat. his earned for nor the title of the "Grace Darling of America," -was art.111 uneonscioui tonight M a result of the Iroke of appleay akettffer4 yester eay, while at ber past of doy ' Mlae Lewie-is 92 yeare od, and for CO vearftne hai '; been "at theL'rrte -Itock IUh. 'jti JS67 aha f as a ppolme'J k ep er of the light .bs .efjeclaj'aitcl Gmk greet,-to 'euacead ber .father upon hi death. f he is , lb onlr "maa, It Is iW. a? er toreceWe that honor' The aUealinr pliyticlM'aaya (bit while tba may M fee aaetber day erhe eftnnot Reefer,- - '?S r ' ; J. E. Latham Gives Eight Reas ons For Weakness and Iu flucuees Leading to Low " Piices. Greensboro, N. O., Oct. 21 -Cotton continues to decline. How low will it go, and wren ill the bottom be reach ed? This que tion is asked many timet every day. Under the- influence ol small crbpa and ppeculaMve impulse thi average price for nearly two years hi: betn close to fifteen cents; a price per haps never justified by . the inexorable 'aw of suppjy und demand. These ficti tious values were very injurious tocot tqn mills generally and as to dealers they brought about conditions awful to contemplate in the way o"' defaulted contracts, etc., etc. The reaction from prices abnormal is now being felt very keenly by the planters; not that rotten is selling below the cost of production but because of a false conclusion that these over-stimulated prices had come to stay. This s evidently a freak crop and the evidence is cumulative that the yield is enormous, probably not less than 15,000,000 balea and some expects yield far in excess of this. The world does not know what to do with such a crop. Investors in the trade and out of the trade are watching and some of them are waiting for a favorable time to buy. When this time will come no on? can foresee nor will the event be heralded by the ringing of bells, or the beating of drums. Many people have already bought at much higher piices and many farmers under the influence of sentimental reasons or poor advisors' have held when they could have sold much higher than now. If the trade of the w rd continues ai sa i factory as at presi nt, the world's spindles will probably consume J2& or 13 million balef. But, will this condition con tinue? If so, the surplus in the end may not be burdensome, becHusH mill wish to carry largo reserves. the farmer will carry Over some and the invegtor. sometimes ca'led the speeulat' r, will carry some. The first ar:d the laBt are already taking some of the burden, but until the farmer show more confidence in the value of his product the decline will continue. When ore goeB to an alize the situation surrounding cotton practically all the influence are bearish. 1. Biggest crop ever known. 2. Taiiff revision in America" almobt a certainty. 3 Actual war existing between Tur key and Italy, and the ft ar of war in other countries. 4. A very seri( us rebeMon in China. 5 The continued spread, of cholera. C. Unsettle d polilicul affairs. 7. The unrest and die content of labor the wot Id over. 8. The constant disciplining df capital by "the powers that be" and the prom ise of it from those who wish to be. Against these influences cotton has declined to nine cents and generally speaking is reasonable if not cheap. If one buys cotton they must have pa tience as well as money: because no important rise it likely to take place in the near future. In fact, there is no sound basis upon which to buy except tbat the price seems reasonable and something may happen to next crop Under these circumsUncfts it may bo wie to wait until more of this monster crop has found lodgement, eveo st the risk of -having to pay more, when the outlcok is more assuredly bul ish. J. E LATHAM. Pewi Attention. The careful personal attention given to the individual af fairs of each customer has been largely instrumental in gaining for this bank the enviable position wliieh it occupies in the confidence of the public. Ever Bince iU establishment the interests of its customers have been placed before any other consideration. We cordially invite you to open an ac count, either for checking or in our Savings Department at 4 .er cent compound interest. Jiii.lWJ'l The Latest- v4i I Thing Out We have secured the , jSl SmL' I agency for the "SEMY ifhW MAY I)E" dresse3 already gfw 'ff'll a cut, ready to sew aud all """fiffiPl II trimmings furnished for I ill $j.5o' 9 The same dress , made-up ' ji " ' ffMll'l I I would cost from $2.50 to If I'FPala I The material is the very ' j I i'"" H best, guaranteed to wash, 4;l1- 1 ;!iFZ!ip' in Ivaniony Mills Peicals, i 'II I Scoteh Zephyrs, Nonshou y ' j "S B inRnnins aua nyagreae t (J4BM II Oal.iton p.lnt.h I YhffiZf I II No natterus to buv. no I C ' ' J?2f mistakes to be made in f " ' I cutting. X imi no. Kt I J. J. BAXTER ELKS TEMPLE WT STORE. ; Tljere. is a difference. The -Attain: Go to r " f - U LJ J li v )' r TO BE GIVEN, AWAY AT ONCE. X. oa Pay.$J,00 fe'-i'" " ' fOR the t-' ' ! Rubbcft Tubing; L :t - c Jt Inclcpcndcrit Joint, and '. r Labor of setting Up Heater, - . . . . - r-r ' - . f " ' : :AND GET PltEE TKE EIST LITTLE HEATEB H THE WCHLO; ; : : It will heat the dining room, or the - '' aiding rwm, lialh twin, or eny nicd I - :iuti sixf d room. - ,; ' : i " - .. - ' t . j Only One Hundred 'To Be Given "Away. New Bern, Take Notice. i .. ' ' Mr. Editor PIm stop my ad at onee.' Slhcs.rsy last ad was placsd in roar paper jnj businsss has loertascl ss t cannot hardly wait oo my eut mors. Floss stop until furthsi notice. 0a flna tool fot asta.-"mg It'! I t Tbera will bs a htiat and tea er suppsr at tba Bolerads school bo Friihy nlghl Qet 27th. Ths proeWa will b ussd for lbl bsrwli at U MboaUTi v;- ; ' ' ' .1 ', Stoves polished and put up Sec Basnicht ' Hdw. Co, Phone 9. REAL BARGAIN 0lr,f in tha f-t tht roy businrt r" in' mjr sfnijn Sn4 prsne- t i. fonci. NOW IS THE flffi when women' who appreciate he importance of being well dressed are thinking of new clothes for Fall and Winter. And it is just the time when you should see the new styles and learn where the best values can be h3d. Appearance couti in the battle of life. It's irafxrtant thtf you Dreas Well. .It's equally im portant that you ger fciest values possible to secure for the. money you nveit in clothe. "f :: Dressing Welt mi iiW uelther'more "nor less, than 'dressing limply, tuitaUjr and sensiby, the accom plfshruent of which exceedingly1 hen ,you 1 ' . t : i' I i'.I-.l Jll S.l 1 - t I nave merignc ciomeixo seieci irora ana me xma m a;aier to neip you miice your cnoice ana see wii V LADES i;:k:m try r t hp f r r r r J ':r, I 0 ! V't I1 II I''-' ' n1 lut on Ih roirkrf, lh" ift'iiia 3 rr of k t Unt ir n.iy (,t ( l(k. Tb rlilirE. i rr -A rti'!irn, nl f i mi ii tl.s tt o( ror.iliilon.' K j.'.-,? ,r' t at I !'" l ot I'-" .ft ' f - a .1 i a ' ! I COAT SUITS .1; '.'jt..-tnn 0. CO. 7 V i 1 f T
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1911, edition 1
1
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