.4 - 1
, X
?APER WITH
KNOWN
CIRCULATION
ESTABLISHED
IN
1878
NUMBER 181
NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY-MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 191L
' - . - . ' I : : . , U - zZJ?-
THIRTIETH YEAR
'. ) T
,5-
f
X
X
,
I. r-
o
XCS0OOO
11 PERSONAL
ii
CHECKING ACCOUNT.
ami I'usincss men mm it important ana even necessary
to hiive a pi'i'sonal account subject to check in addition to
tht'ir regular account of their firm or business connection.
it is a ood plan lor everybody to nave a personal ac
count in which all money received in deposited and from which all
.payments for personal expenses are made by drawing person 1
checks. In this way, a complc e record of individual income and
expers ,'Smay be kept without the tro ible of hivingaboik account.
W JM.llMlli Wi I liiM i1 III Nil IIITg'TrfTTfi?Bn'4M'"HMI"F,,rl
BOY'S
SCHOOL
SUITS
'What wc II made
C o hes!"
Wh
'What fine styles!
at careful atteril ion
to del .ils!"
coni-
ar
Ih
cons' ant-
these days.
Clotli-
nt, from
just
TRAGOOJJ
Norfolk Suit i, i;u ;l
coats that we shall
Si.
etc.
'Ihese
mi nts w
ly h
about our H"s
ing Uepait
liaients li are
kn a.
We have the best
Boys' Clothing Makers'
b 'st efforts. K tro n g,
sturdy Reefer Suits,
Then t'uere are apli ndid ()v
r-
peaK o
k of I :i t
Suits for Boys 5 to 10 Yeus $3 00 to $3 03
Suits for Boys 10 to 18 Years $4.00 to $15 00
We always i
who arc "ju-t
mm it a p
look ing. "
asure to show ojr Hoys' Clothes to Parent h
s
Co
plon &
Son
LITTI
!.S IT FOR LESS
v. cur n pays to walk to coit.on's
The Smith Premier i KNETTS
VIS1BLK
A ' I1H' 111 I '
TV I'K WRITER
!1M- I. 10.
Hi III I ll-t I iiction 1111(1
STORE
W HIKE HE fl!IE3T ASSORTMENT If
LADIES HAND BAGS
Ever offered to the trading public. Do you Ladies
still Want to Pay More ? Then don't come to see
these bays. . . . ;
Barrington Dry Goods Co.
Jury Discharged Late Yesterday
Afternoon. Civil Cases Con
tinued Until Next Term.
After four days' of marked activi'y.
Federal Court, which has been in ses
sion n thn city since last Toe iday for
the trial of criminal caea came to a,
close late yesterd ly afternoon an 1 the
jury was discharged.
Practically the'entire teion yester
day was consumed with the case of the
VS. S. V8 James Carter and W. E.
Rouse, of Richlatids, Onslow county,
charged with aiding and abetting in the
operation of an illicit, distillery. The
jury returned a verdict of guilty and
Carter was sentenced to a term of 18
months 1n the Federal prison at At
lan'aand ,ined $500 aid the costs of
the case, Rouse waa l entenced to a
term of 6 months in the county j3H and
fined $240 and the costs of the case, the
iail sentence to be omitted if the fine
and costs were paid within 30 days,
Allan Harrington, of Vanceboro,
found guilty of retailing, wai given an
opporturi'y of changing his wayst The
Judge allowed him to return to 'his
home upon the condition that he report
at the next term of Fe leral Court and
show that ha had been conducting him
self properly, "' v
The casa of the State vs. Fred
Brandt, charge! with stialing postage
stamps, was transferred to Wilmington.
Don t let the cold snap
catch vou without a heater
from J. S. Basnight Hdw.
Co. 67 S. Front St., Phone
99.
Last Night's Concert,
TO DISSOLVE
STEEL TRUST
And Punish Guilty Officials. Most
Sweeping Autitrust Action
Every Taken. !
Trenton, N. J. Oct. 27 -The Federal
government entered suit to dissolve the
Unired St t;s Steel Corporation in the
Uuired States Circuit Court here yes
terday The action is the most Bwe?p
ing anti-trust yet undertaken by the
D -partment of Justice. Not only does
propose to dissolve the steel trust
and restore competition, but it is under
stood that criminal proceedings will
soon be entered against the officials
who have conducted the trust.
In its plea the Department of Justice
n it only asks that the parent trust be
dissolved, but that all the constituent
compiiniei which formed part of the
monopoly a'leged to exist be dissolved
as well. Thirty-six corollary companies
are named in the action.
The government holds that the life of
the Great Northern Railway ore lands,
which the St eel trust announced some
time ago that it.wou d cancel, to be il
legal. It admits that it had been informed
of the corporation's intentions to this
direction, but declares that' such ac ion
could not be made effective unlit Jan' -ary
1, 1915. Ia the meantime an un
limited quantity of ore could be mined
atid utilized,
if Pierpont Morgan, John D. Rocke
feller, Charles M, Schwab, George W.
Perkinp, E. H Gary, John D. Rocke
feller, Jr.. Henry C. Frick, Charles
Steel, James G ij'lsy, William H Moore,
Edmund C. Converse, Percival Roberts,
Jr Daniel G. Reid, tWman B. Ream,
P. A. B. WMener, and William P. Palm
er are named individually as defendants.
. Music ..vers enjoyed a rare treat last
night in hearing the Metropolitan Con
cert Compaiy at Gnflin auditoriurr.
There was a good sized audience, and
measure) by enthuRiapm it wsb a very
large one. Thh company was here last
year and added to their reputation on
their return. Where eery thing was
good it may seem needless to distin
uuish any part, but Frdrick Martin,
the basso ih the final p irt, in "Robin
Goodfellow" gave the uimojt satisfac
tion and enjoyment. The company is a
quaitette and a piano accompanist.
A Gocd Heater,
You can get the Wilson & Coles wood
heater nearly as cheap as inferior makes,
just consider the amount of fuel you
will save and the life of the heater.
J. S. MILLER.
New Bern, Take Notice.
Mr. Editor Please Ftop my ad at
once. Since my laBt ad was placed in
your paper my business has increased
so I cannot hardly wait on my custo
mers. Please stop until further notice.
One fine mule for sale. "Big Hill,"
the Shingle and Paper Roofing Man.
Early Morning Marriage,
Yesterday morr ing at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Fuller, on Metcalf
street, Miss Liura W. Simpson, of this
citv. and Mr. James 11. Tindall, of
Trenton, N. J., were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Rev. I. W. Rog
eiH officiated. Immerii itely after the
ceremony the bride enl groom were
driven to the Uoion station where thy
boarded the train for trip through
northern citiea.
Foot Ball Game at Goldsboro Today.
The New Bern High School football
team leaves this morning for Golds
boro, where they play the school team
this afternoon.
The following is the New Bern team
line up:
Gabott Center.
C. Kehoe-R. Guard.
W. Bryan-R. Tackle.
Simpson R. End.
Molton L. Guard.
K. Bryan-L. Tackle.
Scales L. End.
Ives Q mrter B lck.
K, Kehoe-R. H. Back.
Blades FuH Back.
Hill -L. H. Ba-k,
Subs-Hollowell. Daniels, Groves,
Coherf Pugh and Napp.
Not a minutes wait between
the pictures, at The Athens.
Bedroom Suits.
New lot Brass Goods, just
received. M. E. Whitehurst &
Co.
In cheap plain oak Just received a car,
they are well made and loolt good, price
$18.00, $20.00, $22. BO and $25.00, extra
dre ser at 16 60, $7.60 and $9.00 Beds
$2 60, $3 60, $4.60, $6.60 and W.60, for
eood service to the partlri that don't
feel lke Investing much in furniture.
J. B. MILLER.
you com, ii
because it ia the blgtteil hand ?
1a the 6wk That' the itorf .
f our pine 1uoiW-U'i the
hlghenC grJe and 'quality v
' that hft.1 fti be?n discovered. ,
Yotl can't mate mistake
..-, . - ,-.., . ,
buying pine lumlf from &
V( fu lirnd'itiarlom for ft. r
THIS AD IS WORTH 25c
TO YOU
We are offering the, National In
verted Gas Burner at $100
gives 80 candle power, of flight
and costs 8 tenths of a cent per
hour for gas' ; V ':" ;
Bring tins advertisement to ;" the
- . gas: office and it will be accepted ' :
' for 25c in the" purchase z of this '': ' .
burner--making the lamp ; cost ' ;
' ; you only 75c.. ".''
v." TH150FFEB EDDdft TO IVEE'.'.: C:;LY ' ' -
DELIVERED LECT
URE LAST NIGHT
Judge C. P. Smith Delivered A
Striking Address At Chris
tian Science Church.
Jode'ciifford P. Snrth, of Boston, a
member of the Board of Lectureship of
the Mother Church, the First Church of
Chnst Scientists, delivered a striking
address at the Christian Science
Church in this city last night on ''Chris
tian Science.
The beau .if ul edifice was packed and
everyone thoroughly enjoyed Jjdgs
Smith's interesting and instructive dis
course. He snid;
"It 13 my purpose ti spiak to you
this evening on "Tne Real Ma,n
Bnd His Relation to God " At the
outset I wish to remind you that there
was a time in every stage of human
progress when wisdom was with the
minority. A true idea is always per
ceived by one person, then received by
a few, and afterward adopted by a sub
stantial minor ty before it finds favor
with fie majority.
It may be assumed, 1 suppose, that
no one in this audience disbelieves in a
power or cause highy than himself.
One who denies the existence of a su
preme intelligent Being ii said to be an
atheist. But Huch persons are rare; in
mo teases th ) supposed atheist las
simply not been satisfied wilh any par
ticular concept of God and man that
h i been brought to his attention. A
better concept, or the true one, may
find him entirely willing to accept it,
A man does not need to be very scien
tine or very religious to teet that he is
intermediate in ihe scale of existence
superior J.o some eff rets but subordinate
to the primord al substance or ca ise.
h gr than some creatures but lowei
tnan the creator, Tnis is a fact made
evident by reason as well as revelation.
Mere observation discovers the exis
tence of laws which manifestly proceed
from a power, an intelligent source
higher than man. The turning of th
earth Upoii its axi-J, the coming of a
good thought into consciousness, these
diverse facts, both illustrate f e
operation ( law; the instance the act
ion of a Mitd which is superior to man
The mist fundm mtl fa?t in human
experience is consciousness; and th'B
necessarily mu?t havea Principle, Since
man possesses consciousness, he must
be relited to the Principle of conscious
nes1; and Christian Science declares
this Princiule to be GjJ, the divine
Mind of wh'ch man is the mental and
spiritual expression.
Not only do men intuitively bulieve in
a Bjing or Mind hi,hr than them
selves, they also expect to live upon a
higher plane of existence than is visible
t ) the physical senses. We have no
reason to be satisfied wilfi the life wl.ich
si ems to begin from mortal birth, which
appears to include all evil fear, fail
ure, Bin, Bickness, deformily, disabil
ty, suffering, Borrow and to end in
death. In fact, we no longer accept
all the testimony about man that we
get th'ough the five renaes. For exam
pie, life seems tfc er d in death, but who
believes that it doee? We see a change,
we lose sight of a friend or lov d ont
we consign a body to a grave or its i sh
ea to an urn; but we have faith, we
know, that the life of the individual
continues.
So also, the a snrance of things h ped
for, the evilence of thinps not seer,
tehs us of an existence for m in whhh
in every leipect far trarsemds the life
of moitali. It is unlhinktble that man
should always and fo ever continue to
be a bundle of contrdicii ns, a mix
ture It npp6ihe qualities, a meeting of
nwiflc'lig forcef, ashe appears to be.
Emr; man, whether be looks for nal
vatlun or for evoluii m, rxpecU tome
thi rjg btttt r than tl is.
Christian Science dec'arei that m n'
(Tightest hope for a better life in tne
h're after cannot exceed what ii in fact
the pr trnt reality of lift: that morta
existence la a ttatt of Igoerance and
falae belief baaed on a material aenae
of thing; that the actual! y It a condi
tion of purl' y, corapleton-ii, J-ry, har
mony, and toodoeae a perfect ataU of
mental an I plrltual activity,' aeoo
aclouaoaaa free fiou error or evil; ea
eternal Identity determined by Miod or
Sptri, bot bf meuev' Au Cbrutlaa
Science deetarea thet J We true eelfboed
mutt he attained, and eio be etulned,
by tloing demonetrable aoderaUrd
bur of reality:' by kettfrif k wiennfio
Inowlrdgeot the troth oi'WogV tjf.
enproheedlnf la their true Import the !
arorde and ork of Elm be came that ,
ei might h re lf, anj bav It abend'
I' Taktnr botnon life from births Jeeo
tfie ChrUt fcic ewW oeotrally to the
litfe which te diioe. WKb the'eader I
rUnd t of TretS tie grappled with and.
overcame, one afut eomhef, the wrora
which fetter and belittle the life Been In
thlt world, ent.IlM roe ehoviltend,
pan id byon4 the ranee of AiMtl Via-1
Ion. Nor did he dfflhii a though ul
WAre p ihle for1 him thn. Da the !
crtntrary, h'e dc'rel pnrpe' waa I
be the " y"'r "wey-ah iwir f r a'l.
n.rn. HeW''tH light of trie work!";
k UigH r.. d mmMra-Ml
!. triif h of hin, HI it tug U l
immm
m ui
SAVING MONEY
is a different matter with practically every person;
each individual has his own expenses and income
on which to base a saving plan. However, the
fundamental principle of saving is always the
same namely, keeping expenses below income.
If you Open a Savings Account in the Peoples
Bank you can deposit any amount from one dol
lar upwards, so that whether you earn much or
little this btnk can assist you.
We pay 4 per cent compound interest.
tins no 3 pd; B'v in ,i ' .
1 'i a . i
aiimiiiiiiiiii n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii:
The Latest
lilt
Thing
We have (secured the
agency for the ''SEMY
M AY I)E" dresse3 already
cut, ready to sew aud all
trimmings furnished for
only
$1.50
The same dress made-up
would cost from 2.50 to
$3.00.
The material is the very
best, guaranteed to wash,
in Iuimony Mills Teicals,
Scotch Zephyrs, Nonshon
Ginghams and Hydgrede
Galatea cloth.
No patterns to buy, no
mistaken to be made in
cutting.
ELKS TEMPLE
tenru no. ioi
J. J. BAXTER
DEP'T STORE.
NOW IS THE TIME
when women who appreciate the
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
had. Appearance counts in the battle of life. It's
important that you Dress Well. It's equally im
portant that you get best values possible to secure
for th money you invest in clothes.
Dressing Well means i either more nor less, than
dressing simply, suitably and sensiby, the accom
plishhient of which is exceedingly easy when you
have the fight clothes to select from and the kind of
t a dealer to help you make your Choice and see that
: you eet oreoert v fitteb.! '
I 1
Fiiii
; vJ' if f
1.
':
mmm suns
a lo::g ccats
1 1
4' -
is f
V5
voni.Nc will ni r.AsY.
r
AND Yf.