Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLiSHED IN 1878 CIRCULATION si 1 T" - ft' s- ... si j - - tit. --"v V , - f . - ' i' - j NUMBER 232 i i i ..V i 1 '11 i -faaa V . I H ' i ' FIVE ffllililpjj TTTT 'ANY persons who have saved a round sum, like five hun dred dollars, are anxious to invest the money where' it", will earn the largest possible rate of interest This bank?1 invites time deposits on which it pays interest at the rata of 4 per cent per annum and affords positive safety for the money by reason of its large capital and surplus. THE ONLY TRUST COMPANY IN T1S SECTION OF THB LALIES SUITS AND COATS 14 OFF To give those that contemplate buy ing Winter Clothing for themselves and others for the holidays an oppor tunity for a great savings we will offer our remaining stock of Coats and Coat Suits at 1 -4 off in price. S. Coplon St Son SELLS IT FOR LESS WTTLE OUT OF THWAY.BUT IT PAYS TO WALK T.0 COPLQN'S , . FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE GOOD CONDITION r . . ft- 0 A v 1 especially if it's pine for holiday building, should be carefully se lected and Broaddus A Ives it the . proper place to buy such ploe. Our retail yard carrlea the largest ' stock of pine, Id all sites. and I grades, to be found to the entire . sUU, We retail, at wholesale : e-eeee-eeeeeeeeee - tuyA STORE v.e solicit yaua tei.:e ill kinds of eol fo tieiiUng a4 cooking ii the tons, for the fumareht shop or store, forsUam htg purppe hi factory er mill, fully otnfidt)t of the quality of Our fx1 1, cWr.linM nj oti r fsrl!itlt fot prompt dollfsry. We will apprwrlaU a trial onUr. , ' "Ellis Cor' r.: POWERS 1 Foreign Support May Be Givan to ImperiaT Government Unless Republicans Agree To .. Compromise. Peking, Dec 26-Early mediation by the powers to induce the Chinese revo lutionists to accept a limited monarchy is now probable. I It's stated on excellent authority that the recent agreement between Great Britain and Japan, which osten sibly waa on'y to extend friendly offices at Shanghai, also, provided that the allies co-operate to promote a settle ment of the rebellion on the basis of a constitutional monarchy. The Chinese Government has been advised by its ministers abroad that Great Britain and Japan have made overtures to other powers with' the view of obtaining co-operative action along these lines, While-only friendly mediation is pro- posed, tbis is construed to imply active intervention in support of the existing Government unless the revolutionists manifest some spirit of compromise. Without doubt there are many moder ates in the South who look favorably upon a monarchy, but are not permit ted, owing to the terrorist methods of the extremists, to give an expression of their views. Tang Shao Yi, the imperial Plenipo tentiary appointed by Premier Yuan Shi Kai and Wu Ting-fang, the For eign Secretary of tbe revolutionary Cabinet, tbe principal figures in tbe peace conference here, today gave sign ed statements to the Associated Press, briefly setting forth their views af fol lows: "The situation in China today de mands caution and deliberation, and al so the highest form or patroitism. which means the subordination of everything to the welfare of our coun try. I am trying my best to settle all major differences as a result of this conference and show the world a new Chins, united and strong, autonomous and peaceful, and a whole people pros perous. "We won't divide China. I want peace here and throughout the world. but dread any form of intervention. "TANG SHAO YI." Pictures Great Assortment. You can buy at your own rtrice, as pictures are not selling fast since so many people have tht ir own special subjects framed. Anything in the pic ture line at coat, will show you the bill to prove to you if you want to see it. J. S. MILLER. The Furniture Man. Hookworm Disease. Symplons -Skin Stage-lntcstlnal Stage. Hookwerm germs may gain entrance to the body either through tbe skin or by being swallowed. When they enter through the akin they cause a coodition known as "ground itch," 'toe-itch" or "dew-poison." This condition is manifested by four stages, namely; a red area or macule, a "bump"er papule a blister or vesicle, and lastly, a pus tie oridre. In mild attacks the flit two stages alone are noticed. Itching is usually Intense. Action treatment will not check the progress of .the germs. They wonder to the Intestine where they reach adult size - within a few weeks and live for years on the blood,' make woaode, and produce a poUonou sebitaoce which eause a chronic In flammatloa ' that hinders digestion. Their effect opoo the patient .vary a eordiog to the physical eondiuon of the letter and the teUnslty of the Inleetinn Very bud Infecttoej may eaoe very lit tie toeootenleoce to the patient, la i severs eauee yoti ma notice .a retard ed development, both physical and men tal If tbe person is Infected during the growing age. The akin U dry and thwe la a MUceebie abeeaee ox perspireli-m, The aotor is tallow or Un, especially on the fereehead and about the noe. The face and feet are: eftea bloated. .The faceatlkely te ehow-an aniloos.1 at times 4 ftopld etpreasloo. Dark life aoder tbe wyee" are common; ' The Hp are bite. - Th pupils are often dila ted and night ' bllodnm it aomellm- a reported. "The shouHere art proipl BsnU r'Heartburat'jalnf and tender nee h) the etomaeb are marked eyinp. tome,', Bilious atlaclis'; are frequent Patient often desire pkklee,'- pepper, eoot, elsy ete. Palpltstloa of the heart j is very eomnxm end (be puleerste Is ; of ten rapid. The blood busomet vrry tMo, often below 60 per cent of normal. Gtllone of human blued are eonsumed 'dHjr In eur JUt by bookworms. llt ; ul lnMltudo, hoadnche, flirlni tni Umnllty are r-juotly nntireat.le. rrt ts ufua a4it In.prilnlipg out 'jwMflW til tw-nnol IvwrSUt tit t r utit's-swij'iility. The pU-t.t t "' t t y and on U.is erccunt '.(. a ' '' .'fi'in r.f licir-f luff. It tut I n '.( 1 1'i.at I. - k Worm i' .' i j the r' " fr dttH f ' i" THEY FEAR W LaFoIIette'a Men 'and Taft Follow ers Are Alarmed at Stem to Roosevelt Washington, Dee, 26. -The Roosevelt cloud, hardly larger than a man's band two -weeks ago, is now assuming the appearance of a real storm cloud in tbe political-sky. It (a gradually taking on ai omlnour Torm and Xafollettltes and Taftitea are preparing to dive for the cyclone, cellar. Thej; Pompadoareans fear that .their owp: little atprm cloud will be drawn into: ,tjeawirJL of the more strenuous disturbance, While-the atanpattera and thoae who have been nourished at the Federal crib see vis ions of dire destruction In tbewake of the blast. . ., The La Follette publicity bureau has sounded the alarm andrcarbona of type written warnings and protests are now crowding the already, overcrowded Christmas . mails Messrs. Hitchcock and Hilles have been stirred to unusual activity on behalf rof their chief, and every effort is being" made to lash things securely before the storm breaks. Party workers are coming and . going and they are told at the, White House that quick action everywhere is abso lutely necessary if tbe attempt to stam pede tbe party for Roosevelt is to be checkmated... That Mr. Roosevelt hat made no se rious effort to check the very evident tide toward him haa frightened the fol lowers of the two announced candi dates. . When the news came of a de mand that Theodore Roosevelt's name was to go on the Nebraska ballot tbey hoped that such a sensational mqve would force tbe ex-President's hand, but the ominous silence at Oyster Bay has been unsatisfactory and disconcert ing, v There are some who say that Mr. Roosevelt is .still Mr. Taft'a ally, and that he is only waiting for the peychot- ogical moment to put the finishing touches to the La Follette movement. They say that the demand tor Roose velt is eating like a canker at the vitals of the. Wisconsin, man'a popularity and that when.itls too1 late for-the' revolu tion of tbe Boxer Republicans to escape the steam roller the Oyster Bay states man will step1 aside and leave them to be rolled out so flat that they can only be sized up by the table of square meaa ure Others there are . who aay that the breach between tte Pesident is widen ing with every passing hour and that the feeling between the two whilom friends baa reached the stage of bitter. nesa that only comes when ebums fall out Tbia estimate may prove to bean exaggerated statement of conditions, but one thing Is certain,, and this is that the hatred for tbe advocatea of the Roosevelt candidacy by the men who sre in the saddle for Mr. Teft.ie too deep for anything but profane utter anee. To sum it all op, the Grand Old Party la in a bad way. Within a few days ef tbe meeting of the Republican National Committee the demorallilng effect Of tnurneclne warfare is driving ue lead ers into a bank that give promtee of ending In a rout, and they 'are hoping that some bad move on the part of the Democrats may open np a view of eel -ration from some hitherto nnraeeeled source. j B0X.RtNT,K0W;bUE, Box rentera will please- take notice that Box Rents are new due and lf.6t paid on or before January 1st the regu lations require that your box be closed I; 9. BASNIGHTy P.' M .Dectlst, MltV Young Man Shoot Himself With " Shot Qoa Whilt Out nap t-, Vi-Aog. Body Foand later, ' - News was ret Jed here yesten)sy of t sortlble eecl-nt which eecurred near Msytvllle on QirlstrnM day and whica has eset a pall ef loom over the eetlre eommonity. ; - .'., - . '".V i - Early In tbe day iaeyoing Mi of Ut Fred Nelson, who lives Ii Ihtt locality and who ba charge of Manger A Bto Ortt's Interests thr, took tste shot got and starudoot alone fur a bant. Tbe hours tpe I by end he fall to p4t In his 4sppriines. Ills , ft!.r lorams slarrnvd, urd a! -tanre I rrh was B1. After C1 loralile time bis bc!y ih f'.nnd. T entire lol of hfit enter 1 th o; jr I rt of hi !.! ar.: niut bave kllla-t 1.1m In stant 'ft- ! , It U f: - 1 t: .t f 1 ! y ' IB D'SSIliE 1 4- f ' , - i y ' i i it f & . 1 (' f . B WITHOUT BOND Second Chapter of Terrible Affair Game to a Close Last Evening With Rendering of Verdict Victim Buried Today At ten o'clock yesterday morning the following jury, Messrs Thomas Dan iels, foreman; Charles HalL Z. M. Wil liams, Harry Slade, Albert Bangert, and C. P. Bartling, secretary, were em panelled by the county Coroner Dr. R, Du Vat Jones, to investigate tbe mur der of young Will Avery which occurred on the previous night. All through the forenoon tbey .were busily, engaged in examining the witnesses of the trage dy. At the conclusion of the morning session it waa announced that an autop By would be held during the afternoon and the inquest continued. At three o'clock the body oC the vic tim was removed from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferney Avery, on Griffith street and carried to Mr. II, W, Simpson'e undertaking establish ment Under examination it was found that that the bullet had entered the left side just above the heart and after passing through both lungs had cut the cartroid artery and lodged under the right arm. At six o'clock the inquest was resum ed and a number of witnesses, includ ing Baker Bryan, the man who fired the fatal abot. were examined. At the conclusionof the session the jury ren dered the following verdict: "We, tbe Coroner's jury, empanelled this the 26th day of December 1911, to investigate the cause of death of Wil liam Avery, deceased, hereby render the following verdict; That death re sulted from the effect of a pistol shot wound at the bands of Baker Bryan JOHN COLLETT'S STATEMENT. John Collett, of Rhode Island, was one of the young men with yonng Ave ry when he waa killed; He Btated that Avery, Morgan Shaw and himself were out for awalk on the night of the trag edy, and were in no way molesting any one. That they walked op Cedar street and when near tbe corner they noticed some commotion. That when in front of the house in which Bryan was stay ing that he (Bryan) rushed out of the door and wanted to know what you are doing, around here. That be told Bryan that waa none .of his business, and that Bryan rushed at him, struck him, and at the same time fired point blank at yonng Avery. That all three of the young men then ran toward a house further down the street, and that -Bryan followed them and yelled that if they did not get into the bouse he would kill the other two. That he and Shaw ran around to the back door and pasting on through the novae found Avery dead on tbe front step; Young Shaw's statement was practi calty the same aa Mr. Collett 'a. THQUQHT CARTjaiDGK WAa A BLANK. f tiryan was brought from, the count7 Jail at the afternoon session of the in quest He was la a State of collapoe, and at times, his .evidence was almost incoberable. .-Tbeaobetaneo of his tes timony waa that he did not know the pUtoi waa loaded with' cartridges. .,Te. voroner commuted Bryan to Ju without .bell and he will be compelled to remain there until the next term of court which convenes la February. ine remaine or young a very win d buried this afternoon; In Cedar Grove cemetery. - - ' ' :., to. Are you Batwficd with your cook fitove?; See Bucks line of StOYC3'and kangei at J. & Basnight.Kq. Store. Attention Vetatana. . Toej are hereby requested to meet at oourt bone; togai al gJW. fx m. to at tend the funeral of ear lota Commaadar and Coarefe J. J. WeifeadeeC'All are requested to wear their badges. - -'-!': ' By order -v ' ' - n V 0, 9. CLARKE. . V Hotlce, Eabjau ofBiraway. . t'.i t e m ' ' t C' ! All BMnhera of Craven. Lodge No 1. Knighta ef faermc-av are aotlflsd to be at Jbtlr ipdge Mom A t o'clock tbia af teraooa to ttee4 tee funeral or our UU brother, i, i. Wolfeade. ' , Bj order o Ue Preslden. ; r j5;-v;vi! . CI308W4T, -) f-'? -.- ) - f . Secretary. ; ii'mttj rr.lnutci'cf i mumcnt Cw;s Ads'a. f twtst tM. ' Ons evening at a eoeverud ilink kno.n is the (Jrft.l Rpr !!'': a flork f Intrrj i J 1 lttr put 01 eWf Dr- r ! - 1 ! C ff V 1 BEIJEFIC There is no class of people whom this bank cannot serve to advantage. If you are a business man you can obtain from this institution additional funds required for the de velopment of your interests and, furthermore, you have the privilege of referring to us when deaiine with firms un acquainted with your standing. Ifyouarea wage earner your savings will be completely protected and earn 4 per cent interest when deposited in this bank. The housewife can find no more eonvenient and reliable method of paying per gonal and household expenses than by means of an account subject to check. Your patronage whether of large or small volume is cor dially invited, I x i A MERRY MAS TO ALL We have a present for every body, at a price lower than you can buy them anywhere else in town. A big line of Neckwear that should have been here sooner will be sold at reduced prices. - Thousands of Good Things Reduced. J. J. ELKS TEMPLE You Don't Buy a Stove sjpffef- every month, so thatwhen you ,CSs&lyW-'l'Q) Jj d) buy, you want to look around Tyfos fjfttM:. I a little and see where you can get S (.the greatest satisfaction for your jfe-Wf"" money. We have a great line of ytgvt',-a Stoves here and we can suit any l pocket-book with our prices. i Jf m mm ' Gas kill Hardware Co. SOLE AqENTuFp4 'iAjESTIC RANGES PHONE W t. ,,4, r . t ,,'.l WW 73 MIDDLE ST. . ' ti t-'.' CI fi "-J;''' of special merit for women, the things that women ."'appreciate above every thing else are practical gifts of things for everyday . use things that she would buy her self. . . i.:;. And then too, you raise, her opinion of you just . another bit higher when you present her with things practical . and something ' semible'-something she would buy lor her ieiL. Every time the weir the Scarf, the Skirt, or the Hose, qt ' the Dres&Vt Or Ihe Gloves, or the Waist. or' the Furjvof; the Bath Robew the! Night Robe or any other kind of a Robe, she thinks of .you. Every lime some trien speaki.a wordf of 'admiration, for the gift you made hef.'U bring a happy recollection of you. . j '...! u., ; . t.W : 'J all or ti": Tr" you v.TUnsD at-'- 4 THIRTIETH YEAR TlIlwHSISalJS IAL 10 ALL l.TlreaL. ltd mri'a ,f m IMllll! , BAXTER DEP'T STORE. 4. 1 Ml 1-1 1 1 yr 1 j '1, i f Yc:, ... .f
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1911, edition 1
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