Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - v , f 3 ' -f .- ;PAPER;-ywTii - -V KNOWN ' CIRCULATION. ' ESTABLISHED IN 1878 3 i NUMBER 185 THIRTIETH YEAR RREtl f -- fuse; heahihg "IaFELECIII 1 HARBOR V ( T.fminnw ii ii mV in'i in iiiiimii n 1 1 m Jn m nn ir 1 : siFonoueit. NE worthy object for the improvement of a home, or theBe purchase of a home in case one is not owned. By carefully saving a portion of he regular inci me, a substantial fund can easily be firovidpd which will m ke a payment on a home or provide needed improvements which will add value to tha property. This bank welcomes savings i ccounts of or' doll ir or more. ' $VE ALSO INVITE ACCOUNTS SUBJECT TO CHECK Stop ! Look ! Listen ! Our Fall and Winter line of Men's and Boy a Clo'hirff is now open for your inp etion. W hav the latest t-tfocts in styles, colors and lat, 1 ut knost imporiaot fact, th right price. ViiU w ul! act. wisely by lool.ingovei our line oj ciulh inft bofoie buvinK 'tuewht-re. Oni Kl.ot- Stock is ti e hvht. includioa the Oli-hiaud W. L. r.uyrUe Shoe, it r v. i.k-i. v e have the exchiaiv' a v . S. LIPMAN Cor. S. Front IS block Broaddos & Ives Lumber Co. r , - .. , ik' i m- , Jaw Ill W-.h i ..il iT B UU Ui' .im I I K k .77 ' . . " VH 'JAV 'KS WWCm '"'-1''''';. I '''''' '' '' ' .... , .. S3 which every family should strive is YOU COULOfi'f BUT II, ln'causp it is tin- highest hand' in he deck. That's the story f ( ur pine lumber it's the hi. 'iest grade and quality ill t, li;is yet ben dieoveri'd. eati'c make mistake )ni inj; pine luiiilk'r from us. We Hre headquarters for it. and r t I " 1 . , Look.tor;theVriuppen.; s.ir - v: neimcriaDei ,ana youu . actcr. OUR $r.: By War Department at Bjaufort November 7th. Question as to Coaling Station. NorfolkJ No. 1-Ai eff jrt to Create a hiirbor of refuse anl apparently a conlinif station ot the Atlnntie coast south of Cape Hut eras and ahout half wayhetaejn HaH' rasand Wilminetnn, N. C, is l;eing made and Ci ptain Rand United States engineer in charge of WilminRton liUricL, has issued the fol lowi"g oircu'ar. The War U pirtment Bard o En gineer f r Rivers and Hanors will hold a public h-B'iig a1; or about 11 a. m. November 7, 1911 at the court house in Beaufort, Nrth Carolina, to hoar all nt-rions interested in prop sd work at C n e Lookout as a commercUl harbo-, t'upe Lookout as n lurbtir of refuge, he chant el from. Corn S und to Nw oort river. All persons are invited t.f te presenf, nd to submit their views wiih repaid to the necessity forlhs i-nprovsmentf. While oral statements will receive duo consideration, import ant fac s and sUtixHc t hoirid he sub mitted in writing fur permanent r c ird. Hnaufct. N. ('., whi-h is praeticsl'y 'h name thing as lookout is the At hi tic lerminal of the proprs d J-jeper in'aid w..tray line seulh of Norfolk, a id al o is the Atlantic i rminal of two limsof th Norfd; S.uithern Railroad, one from Ra'eigh, another from Go'ds b to N. C. Over xi.'tinj; lire rf the Norfolk SiUthern, S cithern R id wy, Winston S Jem S 'Uthhoun 1 nn I Norf. Jk and Wesit-rn Rulwayicul from i hu Pica hontas fields his a orrpratively short route 1 1 the sea at :,')kouf L;gt t. Tnnre is a n.itiral ba-lor or refuge t thii point whih has been used for years, with about tuen'y feet of wate-, it is Slid, but ir is resiirned lo deepen the harbor, probabl th ough jettying. The United States engineers once re pirt;d advurs'ly up n this proj set, but have again takei it .uiidjr considera tion. Whather the rail arric ri have plans a'oot. for nstahlihi'ii; a ending stadnn t It aufort I.o ikon1 is not kn.iwn. but it win Biigested tocay thit the matter has that look. WILLIAMS' K DNEY PILLS Have you nngk'C ed your KidneysT Have you overworked your nervous bvb turn and caused trouMe with your kid neys and bladder? I'ave you pains in loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby .ppenrance of the face, eBiiecinlly under the eyes? Too fre quunt a desire to pa: i urine? If so, Wil liams' Kkiney will cure you at Druggist, Price &0c Williams' M'f'g. Co., Propo., Clevelai d, O. There is a difference. The,Athens. Gato genuine worth, rennemeht, manhood in, Kuppen heimer Clothes. They stamp a Imaii" for social ..: business recognition They're a,'Ietter-of-creds:- among strangers, - v find pure ' virgin wool ; :-v." iatrics of' beauty and; ' - permanent worth,- ensp ; ; 2styjeancl-clean-cut char-' - ? HOOK ''STYLES FOR MEN" MAILED ON Ur.QUEST. ; ' For President Will Bud toMiltido. ' Six Stat Grant Unre- ' stricted Suffrago. . Washington, Nov. 1 Almost 1,000, 000 women. will be eligible to vote for president of the United States in 1912. These women are to be found in the 6 Western States ' whick have already granted equal suffrage, the. number in each stale who are eligible to vote be ing about as follows: Ca'ifornii 500,000; Colorado. 160,000; I 'a in, 48,000; Utah, 65,000. Washing ton, 120.000; Wyoming, 35,000; total, 928,000. Those figures are not exact, but con s i nte the best possible estimate until 8u :h t me as the census bureau gets out its figures showing the analysis of the popu alio i by states. It is possible that before the election in 1912 many more it t es may g ve the wo nen a chines to vote fo-tiie presiien'iil candidates, as tni iqnl suffrage eampigners have such states as Nevada, Oregon, Km sis and Wisconsin marked as trembling in the balance on ths suffrage question. There are in the Uni'ed Stites to Jay j 1st nineteen states which have no form of i-uff rage for women, ahhmgh sone cities ii th m ha ;e The e stttea ate; Nevada, Texas, Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Indiana, Kentucky, Ten nessee, AUbama, Florida. Ueorg a, SjUth Caroiiia, North Carolina, Virjin i i, Maryl md, Pennsylvania, Rhode Isl and and Maine. The other states hive tome form of modified suff raga for wo men. Kentucky was the first state in this country to give women tne right to vote la 18 18 t at state gave the school -mffrage to widows with chi dren o' school age and in 1861 Kanraa g-ive the school suffrage to all women Year by year fro n th-n on, the , movement for woman's suffrajre gtined strength thro ughout the (o 'in try, but it was alwy granted in modified form, as the ri;h' to vote, on sclio l mittTs, local lax questions, municipal suffrage, etc. In 889 Wyjniiig gave t ie full suffrage to omer, tiei ig. inn nrst tta'e In the country .to do so School suffrage was graitrd to the wonin of Ne Hamn- obire in 1878, by Massachusetts in 1879, by Connecticut in 1893, and Vermont in 1880. In addi ion to the fix states in this country which have given full suffrage to women, then are many. countries which have given a modified form of sulfrdge to women and full suffrage has been granted the women by the Isle of Man, New Zealand, South Austra'h. West Australia, aqd in 1902 full suff rage was granted the women of feder- ted A ntral! i ard NewSnith Wales. In 1901 Taimania gsve full stiti tfcf frage to women,' Qjeenlanl followed tre nextyeair Fin'aod gave lull na ios al suffrage if 1906 and Norway the fol lowing year. In 1908 Victor W gave full jlate tuffrage. and in 1911 both homes of the Iceltndlj ParlUmsnt gave full iuffrige lo women. - Taking tM states in this country and theothir nations, which have granted foil suff rage to women.' it li fouod that full iruffrsgt i enjoyed by a p ipalatlci i of 15,BU.647of whiJi number 5,161 473, or about OM tbird, sr found in the states having full suffrage ia this country. ' - ''- . " Bedroom Suits. " - , -, ' in cheap plain o Just received a ear, they are "Well mid and look good, price $18 00, 120.00, $22.60 and $25. 00, exta dro ser at $6.60, $7 CO and .W 00.. Beds 2 60, $3 60, $4.60. 0.M ard- $6.60, for gtod service (o the ; part I that don't feel like Investing much In furniture. Utham to.'chrtr. ' Oof. Aycock ttai ' " : ' ; . . -..' !' Ra'tlgh,' Nov 1-A thrtf la Usod by the tecrttarf of State t iM J. E, Latham Comp-uiy, of Greensboro, th suThons-d caplul beitg $600,000 With $200 000 sutMcribsd ty J. E. Latham, C , W.. Uradshaw and W. 2. Biowu The company ta'aithoris d to d'alio eotum and cotton pr nlucH. Mr, !a thsm M the prinrlp'il stockholder, -' Ex-Governor Cnrl B. Aycock b able to he out' fur lh first tims in three wwks, hsVmg ' b-n Qinrantintd at ho n on account of an attac of diph theria with whtrh he rtM ben ufT - irior. -Ilesikyi h h fully rovred god that h" n Vr Tall I tier In hit life ' than at this lim. ' A REAL DARGAIN 0 Ir :(f li It X- rj lifrti (iv i ai her ) ' ft thai i in Hi I f v H. i i ir.ta ul o p I I I en l t. ni Is Plan Southern Governors. Fig ures To Show Spindles Need All of Ciop. New Orlfans, Nov. 1 The farmers of the South must withhold from ' the market every r mail ing bale of the prsunt seasons cr p of cotton and fol low thjs with a concerted and binding agreement to reduce nxt spawn's cot ton acreage at least 25 per cent, if they hop to restore the SoU'h'agreat money staple to a normal price level and re- treive the losses sustained by reason of the present low prices. This isth i plan which the conference of Southern Governors adopted to se cure immediate relief from the depres sion in the price of the staple. As a means of securing permanent relief from such conditions and to guar antee the cotton farmer in the future against tin necessity of glutting the market with h s supplies in the open ing of the season, the conference adop ted resolutions favoring the establish ment in every cotton growing State a Stale controlled warehoufe ai d the col lecticn and periodical publication of statistics bearing upon the world's de man i for a consumption of American cotton: Governor Co'quitt submitted statistics relating to ,the world's demand for American cotton of the present crop. The fiurei on ths demand of the mills in this country are based on last yeai's consumption. The totals compile show that the spindles of the world will rrqnire a total of 13,739,906 bales of the pr sent American crop, or ap-1 proxima e y the same number of bales! is shown oy the government's estimate 1 of this season's crnp. Governor Colquilt direct.! attention! to i he fact hat this ia th first lime in ' ihe histoly of the country that figures showing (hi d.naod fur cotton have ever been compiled and U'es nted for he benefit of the producer. Accepting the government's istima e of a 13 800, 000 bales cr p this Beacon. Governor Co'quitt declare! that the demonstra timof a worll d miand for 13.739.000 oal s proves conclusively that cotton today is worth 13 cents per pound or more. The average price f.ir last year's crop wai 14 60 ce.its per poun i. Just received a new ship ment of Queen Quality But ton Shoes in Satins, Tans and Pat leather, the new high toes. J. J Baxter. Early Morning Fire. Fire of an unknown origin completely destroyed the brick structure on I'ollock street, owned by Mrs W. F. Rountroe and occupied by the Harrington Dry Goods Company on the first floor and the Salvation Army hall on tha secocd floor. The blaze was discovered chortly be ta. e 3 o'clock and had gained so much headway that the firemen were at firt unable to cope with it. At' times ad joining buildings were in danger, but by. hard work the Are ftghteis tuccted ed in confining the fire to the builjing in' which it originated. The loss Is estimu ed at between $?,- 000 and $10,000. Wh therany i- sura nee was carried on the building or stock could not Ve learned, i . i i i first Meeting Of th Canterbury Club, 1 The first mretlrig of the Canterbury rjiuh,' a literary d-piftment of the Wo man's ioh, was held Oct 24. Tuesday nigbtat the InVi 1 home of Mrs E. K BUhO on E it Front St j As this was tne nrit reuur mating arter uia Sum mar, all Ult a pecu'lir delight in 1 the teunioo for ntier Wla'er's help ful wora. ' .'y-V..'. ' Lt year this Yah studied four Ital ian ct'lea; Nple, Ritm fiorene and VHic.k;The work4 ptannel 'oft these harmln p'a-ea In souny Italy was so well carried oat ih ae.abers decid'd te bnderuke a Slooy ot the nhorter poem of Roba rt Browning. .This decUH to study Drowning this yeat ,i due more however,, to an inspiring lecture d llverod before this club laitt Spring ry DC Edadn Mimms, of the 'D putmsnl nf EngHh of out Stats ', U W-rl'y, than Vt anything '. The subject of Dr. Mimmis' Ire ure was ' fiorene so I the the Brownings." The entl c'ub so rharrritd .with the-Hrowolns, Florem-e and Dr. Mlmms ti nt they d ci l'd Uin awl thre to gftiomaln iUht into the works tt the prt. who ty mi nisny is claimed to i qua! f'hl- (i"ir. .' Tills firt miting, 84 I lnr. I by lh prr,( ram ciinmMtx, was It.troh) l rf lo Ka y tar's w irk, I'l'tm itr'J r.r t-r ' of the Wl'i'imi A?" an 1 ho Snl )" t f 'V II V V, i I I Those who, for the first time, enter the bank ing rooms of this institution are always impressed by the marked degree of promptness and courtesy witft which our officers handle the accounts of patrons. Savers receive from Ihe Peoples Bank assistance Of estimable value inmaking provis ion for the fului e. savings of $1.00 or more being invited on whkh 4 per cent compound interest is paid- Strength and stability are qualities which have always been characteristic, of this bank. j( : :; J ..U -l1'" "l"" ' J irri L iS55ojSsp i r IN THESE DAYS -OF SHORT DRESS THE SHOE IS ALL IMPORTANT. That's Why "Queen Quality" or "May Manton" Are The Shoes to Buy. 7 Ivy brin;; out and enhance all the beauty of your foot. They are skilfully modeled to lend a graceful poise to your body. And better still the t;in)(i lea'her, the artful workmanship insure comfort and wear. The : line I ink well an I they will grow old g-acefully, retaining their shape alid appearance of distinction after many days. Wh it's your size, what's your preference in sh' es ? "Queen Quality" r "May Manton" will meet it. And the price about hits what you want to pay. A complete line of these popular shoes in all the season's latest s yles. Velvets, Tans, Pattnt and all the favoied leathers Your Winter cos'ume is not complete until you are properly shod. "Q ien Quality" or "May Msnton" should be your eh i e. J. J. BAXTER ELKS TEMPLE DEPT STORE. The Smith Premier mm VICTRI P TVPfTWBITFP MODEL 10. J Acme of Pei fectiou in tViustruction and Service. eeeoooooto' NOW IS THE when women who appreciate the' importance. of being well dressed are thinking of new clothes for Fall and Winter. - -i And it ia just the time when you should see the. new styl;s and learn where the best values can be ,.Kad. Appearance count! in the battle of life. It's 'impuunt that you Dress .Well. It's equally im-' portant that you getbest" values possible to 'secure. Lfov the money you invest in clothes. : t)ressing Well means neither more nor. less, than dfersine simply suitably and .sensiby, the accom- plishotent of which tV exceedingly eaay when you have : the tight -eiothei to select from and th kind of a dealer to help you make your choice and see that ;. you Ret pfcperlyj tixtf d. J iJ: i i,-- ?t ' FOR LADIES Blim, , ' i - . V. ' ' 1 1 r v i..aJ 'r, LU..U STORE TIME ......, . t - r COrfSUlTG f y I - I--i r' ' I1 f I' t 1 I-.' I f.ft) H if, t Q s.c f (' r f tl. I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1911, edition 1
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