Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 , V.;:sV . pafeii vnni , KNOWN : ; CnCLlATION ESTAELCEED : . r. :.'" '(V,'1' t f - l, - A i C Vv NUMBER 183 " KEY BERN, KCTII CAROLINA, SUNDAY JI0INING, NOVEMBER 5,1911. .THIRTIETH jTEAR 1 . )!) 4 s - "' r - - v ""Jul ' i i t V SAVE FQRfiYOUR HOME: NE worthy object for which evejy family should strive is t the improvement of a home, or these purchase of a home .in case one is not wned. By carefully saving a portion- ' tit ihm fworilliar tninmff. n flnhftf.nntml funH' ion .oDciiNr- Ka torovWeii which1 wiir m-ke a payment on a home or provide needed improvements JWhich will add value to the property i, This bank welcomes avlpgBtccoup.ta of oni, dollar oj more, WE ALSO INVITE ACCOUNTS SUBJECT TO CHECK 'J : VTRAOOOJJ TRAOOOI III 1 Copyrilit 1911 1 tie House ot rkUpfi ippcahrimeT WHEN IN DOUBT, BUY KUPP&NHIMER CLOTHES- AT COPLON'S .They are clothes that will prove up in eery w y. Yon do n t have to be a judge of quality to get full sa'isfactiun nii f Ihem. hevu i e every garment U absolutely dtpencinble. Th y vre r. Hkh n the end. Every new pattern and color and ho que Iuhi ...fut ihjm-bei!.j; author- . Alive styles. $12 50 to $30.00. ' Special quality suits for bo. s and all yooh kinJs of fun.i; liingg for" men and boys. . Try aard M you may, you canno think of any c hoe iiume tO.at is so' well nown throughout all civilized countries as WAl-K-OVEl:. " ' .Wherever people wear shoes they ask for WAt.K-OVER sho s. Because-In addition to heir trustworthir.eag ihev ar.'.the ' Leathers fof the World" in shoe style Let tour Next fair b WALK-0 VEKS. -48.60 to fB.SO The tr ' ;f i Goplon ScM ' SELLS IT FOR LESS ' MTttX OUT OF THK WAV, BUT iT PAYS TO WALK TO f jOWjON'$ S GRAVEII GOUriTY TEACHER S LI E ET Held Eirst Heeling of the . Presenl ' Term at the Court Hoo.se Yes-; y-'i-'rVlberdayMorniog: i v v :"V ;". V"-' - - '"t -i ' Yesterday morning the Craven Coun ty Teacher's Association leld its first mesting of : the- present term at the court touse in Hhis ci jr, There were about forty members presenV and eon- sidetable; business, .v was 1 transactwd Among other things, officers for -the year were elected and new .work was outlined. Owing Jo the fact that press ing twines engageTbents compelled many of the teachers to ba( absent, the attendance would have teen larger hut those' who werein attendance were ver enthusiastic and' went into 'the work be'ore them with vim noj;. heretofore exhibited " - ' ' , ; - ' The meeting was 'opened by County Superintendent S. H. Brlnson, who out lined the work of the year, He then called for nominatroos for ' president, and Profs. C. A. Everett, of Dover, J. B. Pau'. of Cove City and N.- L Uss- kms, of Bridgeton, were placed in bomi- nation. A ballot was taken and Mr, Everett Was elected to that Position. Mr. J. B. Paul, ot., Bridgeton, ' wasl elected vice-president, and. Miss-CarHe Hardison, of Thurman, Secretary -treasurer. . ' 'Prof. Craven, of the local graded schools, made an interesting - talk- on hs Boston school system, giving inter esting and instructive points gained du ring his recent visit and inspection of the schools in that city. ' . ' Prof, C. A. Everett, President of (he Association, delivered an interesting address on "the Relation of the Teach er to the Community.": The important matter of grading was discussed by Mr. M. A, Hill and others, The County Treasurer, . Mr,- B i B. Hurst very-kindly treateil the teachers to a splendid asFortment of fruit and received from them a rising vote Of thanks. The Association adjourned to meet at the court house the first Saturday in December. . ?utd5 ii:;.:;s NeWrBetn' CitixeM U&aliio tb :A,dvaaUje'of rOwning " Oar .;, and Many Have; Reoeo fly , i oeen raruiase.au ...-V WEEKLY. REVIEW conons HUftlll Does it pay to trade at out store ? Give us a call and ejwiUicoiivince anyone th?t we can sa ve you at least 10 per cent and over. JL J. Bax Never before 'have high' 'class, auW mobiles , be en se inexpensive ss they are at the present time and many New Bern eitirena who have realised the ad vantages of owning an automobile' have recent ly placed ' their Orders for a ma chine with the local dealers, vNd longer is the automobile a luxury, to be own ed Only by the1dlich4 The cost of production has" been; greatly decreased durjtig the past few years and now the man wi h even a 'modest income can own one of these cars Bagwell As his richer brother. ' v ; - " , .There are sevefal makes of automo4- biles in-New Bern, but none vt them have proven to be as popular as the 'E, M. P.' and the "Flanders''. cars which are manufactured by the . Studebaker Company and are. handled locally by the. Hyman Supply Company. .These cars are buil on lines which insure their durability and also they show the abili ty of the craftsaiai'a art in manufac turinir them. ' Another'car which is destined to be ome popular in this Iocs ity is the 'Overland." At present there Is not a siugle car of this make owned by local Nautpists but the Hyman Supply Com pany have accepted the agency for this make of machines and it is safe to say that it will prove to be a winner. The price is very low -and they , are one of the most durable and attrative cars on the market today. . ; r paring the past few days the Hyman Supply .Company have disposed of tbe following ears to local persons; : E-JudgeQ. H. Guion; a five pasaen-r gery'E. M. F." touring cat. Mb. H. C McKeel;- a four passenger "E. M, F," touring car. Dr. fl. F. Rhem; a four passeuger "E. M. F." touring car. Mr. G. R, Fuller;' a four passenger "Flaaders" aUcoraobile. In addit'on to this they advise us that they have "another carload of automo biles of this make ehroute" and which Indicate JTine Cepta Besting Low .Pointy Europftfn, Demand. 'Soataero.MajIcetslFirmer.' ;.New York, Nov, Cotton has been irregular under ths fway of conflicting iofluencej, now of big ireceigts and. in creasing estimates ef the size of .the crop, and 'now of kiting 'frost, manipu lation of Peeember with talk, of a pos sible saueeie of the shorts in that month and some pretty plain Indications that iof the neighborhood'bf nine cents, spin ners are disposed, to. hoy freely. The Governors meetlag'at New Orleans h d soma effect though', it his not been marked. Nor has the rumor that Eu ropean bankers ma finance 2,000,000 ba)es been taken vey seriously nor the estimate from the New Orleans conven iioa of 13,710,000 bales as the world's consumpi ion of American cotton. But growing evidence ef A restiveness of Southern farmers under the continued decline in prices' which has .sent quota turns of some months, well . below the 9 cent level and of an Increasing disposi tion in some sections Of the belt to hold back cotton, have? certainly not been without some effect, . Southern spot markets have ' lately been firmer with a good European de mand reported at some interior points at which -the .basis is noticeably better than it was recently. Spinners have nought more freely, Continental spin ners have been buying here Some large spot houses have been good buyers. Liverpool's. daily spot sales have lately doubled. Shorts, sbig and little, have become uneasy under the rep stance met to a further decline after the price bad broken through nin cents to a new low level and hae latterly C3vered freely. These inc'ude Waldorf-Astoria iite-esta and other identified with he phart ai 'e. Wall street houses hve bought for both sides of the account, Southern and Fall River mills are running on full time. The drift of things in.the dry goods trade is toward improvement. Stocks of dry goods, in the hands of distributors are 30 per cent, smaller than last year. The woolen industry is wakening up A severe freeze has latterly threatened impottant tracts of the belt in the sou i h west and elsewhere. There will be little top crop. On the othnr hand the receipts have been at times enormous and spot houses in control of the De cember option have been quietly ae'l ing in and buying latter months. It is contended that 76 per cent, of the crop has been picked and that frost can do comparatively little hsrm as the lest i npen. Much of the time the weather has been reported very iaiorsbie for picking and marketing. Manchester has been dull; feeling the effects of ti e news from China. Unsettiement in that country it is feats', may t.ave a bad effect on trade and China is next o the largest of Manchester's customer. Those who believe io lower prices in sist that tbe few of supply and demand and not governors' convention mu-t fix the price and that artificial interfer ence with the normal course of tra e is likely hi the end to do more haim mili ar tiun good.) However, Jhis may be tbe undertone, of lata it has been stea ler.' The apnnsr is- I4a afraid, to buy than he as awbile back, - The m irket shows mora resistance around the oioe eentlevotin spite of the big gnning figures, Lrverp bl reports that Chins (s sending ' '"7 fa4 cancellations' of or: ders. ' Covsrihg of tborts hers and boj log by tig trade iaterOita, hsve neu- tralisad the iffscl of tha welgat" of the ,etfop;,.;;,"; sJI:..' Zi ' November e sport, eogsgsmeotaare said UM'Wg.-d: v:;.v.;. , 1111 ' atasiawMMassasasasasaaa-sB ' , , ,. 'Ro chestcrQiafrmz Dishes anl Percolators.. -M. E,'1 Wbitehunt f Mf, Block ! Cooditloa la-proved. - Report si to Mr. Block's rood it km yUr.lay; gars It as.improvel, ths d.rt)f cot regarding hs imoni as serious. ( 5. Mr. Blork Mi furthnr ss te ths shooiini; that it was arc denial, b try ing to ''l-rcjk" S pint l to extract th eartrlUi'S. Th;s In further confirmation of tl.e Ji orriiJ's rpoH Patgrdny, tht he ill I nut ith suicl.lal intnt shont K i u m-If . M s. IS ork h tli nympaUi of all In hf hiu!and' tro;lb;. will arrive here some time this week. FOR RENT. One of the largest and best located residences in the city,- medium front yard, large lot with ample out' houses, H -'. ' 0. T. HANCOCK. . 1 , t-j ! !-! : i ' j u t 'inn a . , , . g5SSI v " - ; mm - i1. ' '' W Ml II I I 1 4-1.. , I, wiaaw ih. ; fVfTl , ,7 ?. 1 amm tat rr txewti. gjL f lr t 1 t vy wikmtttkM rflVrto hi- iCFl' t"lfi vl, ll ' I ''' miHk.ssiws ea4 taM, sat' ' v I f if' V I $900.(10 30 H. P: PASSENGER it v 1 r- SPECIFICATIONS -1 f MODEL r9. It iMtoSte Um CMnM W. f U rwachM la kMi S.'LlPiMAN. Cf-r. R. Frfnt D Work :f i' JCU CC'JLCin EEf.I II, tx'can.if? it U the hlh' t t li.-m.l lo tbf de'cV't , That's Ihr K ty of nr iru luiiil.ci it' I! " - bi' "t Ktd'lp Bud ..ii,!,'y . t! at I 3 t o n (1 i 1 1.) i 1 1 !. ! t .1,'t 11 ;, " a 11 :i ' ' ' Ll.-li' ) : ' , , WHEEL BASE.-10fl inches, TREAD-60 Inches. . V : CRANK SHAFT-TbiiUtheosly . car of its class with a five-bear- 'ing crank shaft. This feature' i :' givesrsupp rt on each slda of -, each connecting rod as it de i livers Ju power stroke, which insures the greatest poeeible riiridltyand keeps tlie crsnk shaft In perfect line on its bear. 1nC. " '-'' - 1 MOTOR -4 inches by 4 inches. CyliiKkr. east separately. L- ,-he typ; large sized valves, pttsh rods luhrksted, iimiring a . sweet-ronning, liletit,, 'power ful motor. ' CARHUiirrnu- m.kI.-i L s. i.i- ler (tl l-t !'i !. i.lrr rr, u k ' .) TUAN':-".!l:'.;U)N. f'i-l.Tt vetl.reo ( ! '.(! r- . ' fni'1 r r n trol, V. A ri. ai.iniUr Im.l l.rr- j;i t r rr ; (,r ak -v, . , . ., i s.t.r..,i.'. ' " r;.. v.. I. l!.;Mi;r;. : I . . : - ,'. it v - ., , t ' -f ! 1 . HORSEP0WER-80. BRAKES Internal expanding, " ' 'xtemal contracting, . on . rear whefcla,--'y''-? '-'.".VU-'TfS---' ;PRl N GS-Seml-elipUo fronts .' . three-quarter ellpUe rear, 1 Inch wkle. ? ' -i-FRAME-Pressed atreC; -yr- : CLUrCH-tona. ' ; FRONT AXLE-Drop forged ' section. ) . . . ..'REAR AXI-E Semi flostlng. . WIIKELS-Artillery, wood, 12 . y iHlce, wid hub flnge. 8 K 1)3 -1 J Inch i.kes, loll for ' en. h (ike. . ' , - -t:.-U Inch hy ?. inth. VK ar dnily exj erting a cntload r.f lln r.o rsir, atvl will sell tlicm J ill! tiili ' I . The following table shows what you may accomplish by regularly depositing small sums with this bank at 4 per cent compound interest '. WEEKLY SAVINGS IN 5 YEARS AMOUNTS TO IN 10 YEARS AMOUNTS TO $25 f 72 00 $ 162 00 50 146 00 324 00 293 00 630 00 2 00 685 00 1 301 00 0 00 1 462 00 3 252 00 'tl'?y" 3 mmiSBBsssss nrsJ?i a 1 HA1 a 1 "flTi w a .Jm 11-1 V M SluDIMMMlMlllliUli UfA s!JfIiIri3UVikia llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllHIIimilllHIilllllllllllHIIIIIUHllllllfn IN THESE DAYS OF SHORT DRESS THE SHOE IS ALL IMPORTANT. That's Why "Queen Quality" or "May Manton" Are The Shoes to Buy. Th.-y bring out and enhance all the beauty of your foot They are skilfully modeled to lend a graceful poise to your body. And better s ill the good leai her, the artful workmanship insure comfort and w. ar. The shoes look well and they will grow old gracefully, retaining their shape anl appearance of distinction lifter many days. Wh it's your sizd, what's your preference in shoes? "Queen Quality" or "M;iy 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 styles. Velvets, Tana, Patent and all the favored leathers. . Your Winter costume ia not complete until you are properly shod. "('io n Quality" or "May Manton" should be your chi e. J. J. BAXTER EUS TEMPLE . DEP'T STORE. The Smith Premier EMITS a a VISIBLE TYPEWRITER modl:l io. Amu- of I'ci fi'ctioii in Oonstruction and Herviw. i : : STORE aeeaaaaaaaaaaaa fi.Iy-,. C !:..' v, 1'a- V, rf. 1 r Jl.i i , A : - i I I a 1 I';. T. oar j ob i t ) q 1 1 counter o ;om ('rcat uick. C.'.C. , ;t ). : t;.t . NOW IS THE TIME v, when women who appreciate the importance of Being well dressed are thinking of nev) clothes for Fajl and; Winter. ; i . , , ' . '.' ,. 14 t- . l . , - ' ' " v And it ia just the time when you ;lhould see the : new styles ahd learn, wrrere, the best values can be . had.",'1. Appearance coHinU'm the .battle of life. It's lrnfK.rtant that..y0u. Drew iWeUJiJt't equally im - pbrtant thkt you get, lt valuei' ,x)8Stt?le '. to secure", K for the money vouMnyest in clothe.fl'.v i' ' ; - Dressinc: Well frieans 'neither more' nor less, than dressing simply, suitatly and .eensibly,' the ' accom-. . phshnient. of which U exceedingly . easy r when .you have the right clothes to select from and the kind of a dealer to help you make your choice and see xthat you pet rrepCTly fittrd.'. ' " .'V. ' i tin rnn l I mm riJiiLJjiiib a '" I...:) i.JJULd GO.TS'JiTS TP I -.. . O I i ii;, i J.'.". My a : -1 .. I' f,.4 '.I I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75