Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 8, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . FAPEi tvith KNOWN ORCULATION ESTABLISHED IN 1878 NUMBER 190 NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, MIL THIRTIETH YEAR w OO OOOOOOOOOO O O O A LOST PURSE HOW often do we hear of somebody losing a purge contain ing n substantial amount of money ? It is always unwise to carry funds on one's person In the first place, it occasions considers'-le worry and no matter how care fully we guard against loss, there is always ihe danger of robbery or accident. This bank invites accounts in any amount, thereby safeguarding its patrons against the loss of their money by fire, burglary or other mishap. CHECKING, SAVINGS OR COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS INVITED. it wsmm WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Another Shipment OF Ladies and Misses AND All Sizes, Any Color You May Want. Just Look 1 hem Over. THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. S. Coplon & Son SELLS IT FOR LESS LITTLE OUT OK 'II IK WAV, HUT IT PAYS TO WALK TO COPLON'S ATTENTION Your atrntinn in lulled to thf fa't I bat Wf Imve ii t-ry nobly line of Hoya Clothing. Th lalfM Hc'iik n mid ( ITitIi, tho kind that ynnr Imy will m p-iiad with Wr iiamntt-p every tuit to jtivp Rut in fart Kin or monry rr funded. All i7.- up to IS year Our lint (if Mens Clothing. U, we oomidar th rn-at and the moat imixirtant i the rijrht pricsa. S. LIPMAN Cor. 8. Front Bryan Block. OUR FAMOUS domic tut tu uui run nutristTou" GUARANTEED SUIT issaaslslslPP . - m a hit v-s -rv-i n i i fJ :tjw . ii il m nC i M mm T ICEO Marvelous Healings Reported by New Advocate of Mental Suggestion. Washington, Nov. 6. Bishop Oliver Sabii, of the Evangelical Christian Sci ence church was overwhelmed wi'h peo pie desiring to be healed at Rau-cher's Hall in Connecticut avenue. More than one hundred persons begged him to touch them with his hand or pray for them. Bishop Sabin "cures by mental suggestion aid the laying on of hinds" his follower say. "I heiled all that I tried to heal," ai I Mr. Sabin tonight, six hours after the meeting was over. "Oir of a great throng nf sick applicants I treated six. The mental suggestion and the laying on of hands, as I do it, is very trying on one's powers. I was completely ex hausted when my work was over." Bishop Sabin devoted the first quar ter of an hour of the meeting to criti cizing the money-making methods of Mrs. Eddy, Prophet Dowie and other?. "I am not holding people up for mon ey," said he, "like Mrs. Eddie and Mr. Dowie, We pass around the basket and let you give if you want to, but we do not insist on it." The Bishop is credited by some with a r emarkable cure in the case of Mrs. J . F. Maney. She went to the meeting with eyes baodagej and apparently blind. She was led to a window, the band age lilted and asked to make an elf rt to see. She declared that she could not tell whether it was day or night. Mr. Sabin then ran his hands over her face and head and she asserts, she op nd her eyes and saw. Again she was led to the window and asked to point out certain things. She called the name of everything in sight. The crowd was sceptical. Some of those present declared quietly that Sa bin had put up a job on them. An elderly woman, came to the met ing leaning on a stick. She had been a fufferer from rheumatism for ye rj and asserted she was a hopeless cripple. But after Mr. Sabin ran his hands up and down her back and over her head a number of times the threw her care away and walked to the stieet car without it The other patients treatpd would not give iheir full names. Birhop Sabin told them that the first names would suffice to get the benefit of his prayers TO FLY ACROSS I OCEAN Vaniman 8ay9 Thft His Big Balloon Can Make The Trip. Atlantic City, Nov. 6-Melvin Vani man wa certain that he was the hap piest man in America today because he had saved from de-troeti n his balloon Akron. 'T'm mighty. lucky," were the words he lepeated to the thousands of visitors who visile 1 his hangar all day to congratulate him and take a peep at the rescued airship. Mr. Vaniman suid tonight that he had not given up his plan for flight across the ocean. , "There is no truth m that report," he said. "At the proper time and aftr a number of tret 1 lights have been made I bhall properly groom the balloon for the trip across the sea. ,-Y u can imagine my fe ling yester day while ve were Btuck in the mud. For a time there I was afraid that my ship was a goner 1 thought I'd never get my ship back to Us hangar. I can safely predict that this airship will do everything it haB been built for. There is a likelih od that the trans At'antic trip will not be made before spring, but the delay will not be due to lack of lifting power of the balloon, which is capable of curying a dead weigh'. of 2fi,U0O pounds. Wednesday there will be a confennce between Mr. Vaniman and Mr. Sieberl ing. who ii backing the balloon expsdi fion financially. At this meeting it will 1 1) decided if an attempt to cross the ocean in mid winter shall be made. The repairs to the balloon will oc cupy two days. 5 ESSFU L HEAR AT BEAUFORT We have a beautiful stock cf boys Knickerbocker cloth ing, Shoes, Ha' s, etc. Don't buy a thing till you see our lines. J. J. Baxter. and treatment. Ninnie and Leonora were two other women, and John and Charle3, two men. One of the women suffered from a tingling and persistent headache. She had it then, she said. Bishop Sahin cured her, according to her stateme nt. Charles had rheuma- tims in one foot. He too, claimed he was cured. Despite these statements many peo pie went away still sceptical. $900.00 30 H. P. fOII T 4 , because It U tbtf h1lMt bta.4 r in tht deck, that's Hie ttorjr f of oar pine lomUr ifc'i U -kltbet -gtadi and quality thai ban fti U6 dUborend. ' '-Tot CaW niae i .totiUk fu)lDf pint la tuber from'sai't . . - - V arvihradfinKrlfrt for L 5 PASSENGER Fore Door Touring Car SPECIFICATIONS WHEEL BASE-106 inches. TREAD flO Incnei. CRANK SHAFT-Thisistheonly car of its elaas with a five-bearing crank shaft This feature gives support on each aide of each connecting rod as It de livers Its power stroke, whi h insures the greatest possible rigidity and keep tre crank shaft In perfect line on its bear ing. MOTOR-4 Inches by K Inches. Cylinders east separately. L bead typ large sized valves, push rods lubricated, insuring a sweet-running, silent, power f ul motor. CARBURETOR Model L fkheb-' " ter (the beet fchbler makes.) TRANSMISSION-Selective thrae k speeds srd rverae, center con trol, F. A H. annular ball bear- - STEERING GEAR-Worm and segment adjustable 16 in wheel. IGNITION-Dual sysb-ro, Sp'it- dorf magnrto and batteries, one set of plugs. HORSEPOWER-30. BRAKES-Internsl expanding. external contracting, on rear wheel. 8PRING8-Semi-eliptlc front, three-quarter elipUc rear, 11 inch wide. FRAME Pressed sUel. CLUTCH-Cone. FRONT AXLE-Drop forged I- sesUon. REAR AXLE-frrni floating. . WHBELS-A'tillery. wood, 12 spokes, wide bob flange. flPOKE8-lHnch spokes, bolt for , ea4h ipoka. ,. ' TIRE3-33 Inch by 6 inch. Ou Matter Establishing Harbor of Refuge at Cap Lookout. Large Attendance. Tuesday at 11 o'clock at the court house at Beaufort the U. S. Board of Review of Harbors and Rivers, gave a public hearing on the question as to whether the government should spend several million dollars in making a har bor of refuge at Cape Lookout. New Bern was largely represented by mem bers of its Chamber of Commerce, most of the party making the trip down and back on the Elfrida. Oriental was represented, while Morehead City and Beaufort had large delegations. A number of laaies attended the session, and there was great interest taken as the board of four. Col, Ro84ell, Chm. Col. Langfelt and Majors Barton and Dekteme, with maps before them, heard those who came before the board, on the advantages of Lookout bight for a harbor of refuge, and the necessity of he estab'i-hment of such a harbor on the North Carolina coast. Accompany ing the government board were Capt. Crowley, Kepresentating Boston, S, S. Lines, Capt. Brewster for the New York Steamship lines, also Old Domin ion Co., wa represented. Petitions were before the board from practically every steamship line on the coast. favo ing Lookout The Norfolk South ern railroad was represented, nl.o among those present was Mr. A, R Raven, president Baltimore Marine Underwriters. There were also Senator Simmons, to whom the securing of the hearing was largely due, Congressman J H Small, ex Congressman Thomas who had work ed for years on this matter, thee gen tlemen all having worked energetical ly for a harbor of refuge on the coaBt. Mr. C L Abernethy, presided, the meeting being quite informal, citizens, fishermen, Captains from Life Savn Stations and coast-wise pilots, being called, questioned or asked to tt-ll of Hatteras and Lwko it, the advantages or disadvantages of each. Everythiog showed, first, that Lookout bight shou'd be made a refuge in preference to Hat leras. second, that there was need of such a place on the Carolina coast. Mr. Jule Duncan's statement ast Beaufort and Lookout, was the clearest present a tion made. The first hearing was on deepening the waterway to the eastern section via Carrot sound or Taylor's creek The tngineers report had been unfavorable and the matter was up on appeal. The hearing on the harbor of refuge matter was given a most careful inves tigation, those presenting their views being chsely questioned, many timfs being requested to give reasons why I Lookout was so much better than Hat i teras for tbe harbor of refuge, and so far as tbe audience filling the court house went; the reotiment appeared that the hearing was strongly favorable for Lookout. After the public hearing, the board and a number of invited guests took the trip on the Elfrida to Cape Lookout, to see the place for themselves, and so learn from personal observation a con firmation, if such was needed, as to what bad been told in the hearing. Tbis matter of a harbor of refuge for the coast bas been before Congref s for ten years. The district U. S. Engineer has reported fkvorsbly, the division U, 8. Engineer unfavorably, which bas rauaed the continual investigstions and hearings. It is thought Out defluite action will be taken on this matter in the next Congresi. C. L. S. A SERVICE FOR ALL Whether you are a merchant, a farmer or a wae mnn r, you would be benefitted by carrying an accuu-.l w tli tins bank subject to check. It affords safety and facilitatr the handling of money. By referring to the returned mi.d.rn you have indisputable receipts for the payniei t cf all lulls. This plan also furnishes an accurate record .f eveiy tran saction, it saves you time and places your fiminrial atf.i.H apon a more systematic basis. Any amount will open a checking account with this bank. iwa.y,v.v.Y.vxv.v.Y.Y. IN THESE DAYS OF SHORT DRESS THE SHOE IS ALL IMPORTANT. That's Why "Queen Quality" or "May Manton" Are The Shoes to Buy. They liiinK out and enhance all the beauty of your foot. They are skilfully medeled to lend a graceful poise to your body. And kdter still the good leu'her, the artful workmanship insure comfort ami w ar. The shoes look well and they will grow old gracefully, retaining their shape and appearance of distinction after many days. What's your size, what's vour preference in sh es '.' "Qnei n Quality" or "May Manton'' will meet it. And the price - about hits what you want to pay. A complete line of these popular shoes in till the season's latest styles. Velvets, Tans, Patent and all the favu ed leathers. Your Winter costume is not complete until you are propeily shod. "yueeiuQuHlity" or "May Manton" should lie your ch i.e. J. J. BAXTER ELKS TEMPLE DF.I'T STORE. The Smith Premier 1 HUT'S VISIBLE TYPEWRITER MODEL 10. Acme of Perfection in Construction and Service. STORE - . . We art dally f iprcting' a caiload of these carvind will scD them fullj equlpff d with Mofeai Top; Glass Wind hicld ; and IVt$toliteTank,dpliverd In New Bern for $1,000. . No greater rilue la Automobiles hat ever betn offered. It will pay you 10 tee in t your order. Just received a new s iip ment of Queen Quality But ton Shoes in Satins, Tans and Pat leather, the new high toes. Si J. Baxter. . i i DIED. Yastsrday afternoon at t o'clock at Stewart's .Sanitorium, Mr. frank P, llathwv In W trofhlaag Tbe funsral will b edoductad from tha rsskiaoc, In, 91 Cravsn aft , UU Raraooo at 4 gM:k hf Rst. J. B. Huriey. Stove$, polished and put up. See. Basnight Hdw. Co., Phone p. DON T WAIT UNI IHE LAS! MINUTE 10 GET YOUR WINTER CLOTHES. Get Them Now To secure all the style, service, satisfaction and good value, to which you are entitled m your clothes, you had better cotne to this store, where the newest and best of everything women and girls wear can be had in qualities you like and at prices you like to pay. IT n L COATS THAT SATISFY Death i roltocksrUl. .rr-sn??LY''rs. Notsmbsf ttdi-DlWI fcls bo la this d!-s aa th toomrn f (b 7 h I shoot 'ilo k, Mr. C H. Ajdri. j Utut knowi u Asdrtwt, ht was prm th rtrt m M xxl bHh sjsus! Hatartlay vanfnff, tat ws" IsHaa Ron- day IUj rMmorhsa hlcb daralopl 'humorbaela fsts froinhtrB fllsd II was a mambcf o( lh MayiTllls Odl i Fallow lgm. ITsIcstms) ifswl2 mall girlchlLlrsf) snd aastal bfOtbsrs. IU ta l.'tit tO yar oH. ' V. ! t t tr'oi In ! c'l fn-"f Coat Suits and Coats that satisfy is the one best phrase we can find to describe our handsome New Suits and CoatR for Women and Misses, they situfy the most critical dreasere as to style, fit and service and they satisfy them t a lower cost than any other. T11E DIFFERENCE IS NOT IN THE PRICE, BUT IN " WHAT YOU CET FOR THE PRICE. I YOUR DOLLARS GO A LONG I V. -v K.u,' . i ' ;. .'-' WAY- AT THIS STORE. Y. '5, ' t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1911, edition 1
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