Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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CIRCULATION I v. 3 'A ft 4 V - r V:. 'Y .'' 1 i -r A. uo inii ill! HEN a merchant or business manBays; -Jufcandine' w your-check' he is assuming that yotf haveiianfe-. ; count.' When all money, is deposited jand U -Wjjensea 1 personal household and business, are paid by check. I If I every safeguard against loss eitherby accident orothei'wige is" pro vided. Tour money is alwavs safe when denositari with this -hank and your checks may be kept as indisputable receipts for the mon ey that you have paid out. We cordially ihvite'syouf .aserfunt suV in ject to check and assume1 you prompt, IS I 13 1 HP IPP ii a You Can Buy Goods In Perfect Gcindition AT . . COPLON JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE At lower prices than the mussed up pulled over odds and ends "reduced at other stores. Entire Stock of Winter Wearingr Apparal at a Reduction Whatever; you may be looking for is here, at January BWMriTMiflfglrailMgKlCai SELLS IT i.itti .v. nm'Avrv wiV iit r Hi''' a W " f 1 " unarm M EVtHY . ' ing and Ue morhbef we,want your or a cat load v.'- . . V DELIVERIES Sr Gpploii & Sop ' . . - A. A A m. lift aAAa.aaa.A.Am.AAuAAAaa.Aaaaa. - "ii .ii.i ii JO v J . ... trr courteous1, iterVice;' .-fC Prices. . FOR LESS pays Trtwitv .V v . - PURPOSE OOOOOO' niirni l.'ber. Mouldins,.jV!fteathrr Board- i Partitions. in... i if business jvhethef itVohe ticki l-Sts .All Korth Carblina Senato " rial Candidates to Agree . on Expeuse Account. Washington, D. C, .lan, 13. Sena tor Summons-sent a joint letter to Chief Juitfee Walter Clark, Gov. W. W. Kitchin and former Governor Aycock, who are active candidates against the senior senator for h's seat in the tJ S. Senate, augestinK that an agreement be bad between the four candidates as to the amount of money which shall be speot in the coming campaign. Mr.. Simmons points out that "the usa of money in campaigns for the nomina tion of candidates has become a great evil. He suggests in the absence of any action by the committee or onvev tiOn an agreement between the candi dates limiting the amount of campaign exDensts and Drescribioff the thin era for which expenditures ma be proper-fioul )y made. The letter in full follows: "Adverting to the recent correspond ence between the senatorial candidates looking to securing a jirint rueit on their part to the Democratic State Com mjttee to cll a senatorial primary and fix the time, rules and regulations for holding it. I wishin this connection to c,all your attention to the question of desirability of securing action on the part of the commitlee or convention, or bv" agreement between the candi dates, for limiting the amount and uBft of money by the respective candidates. has become a great evil and that it ought to be stopped. ' "Personally, on account of my limi ted means and the embarrassed condi tion of my finances, even if I felt dia- posed to do so, I wnulJ be unable to invest in this campaign more than is ab solutely n cessary to defray the admit tedly legitimate xpense thereof. "1 do rot know what the committee or convention, as the case may be, might feel it Bell authorized to do to regulate and limit these expenses, but it occurs to me that in the absence of such action the situation might be met by an agreement between (he respec tive candidates limiting the amount of these' expenses and prescribing the things fur which expenditures in this behalf may be properly made. 'I will be glad to co operate with you and the other candidates with a vjew to securing action to this end " PILES! PILES! PILES! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching "at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williama' lndinn Pile Ointment in prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts, Sole by druggists, mail BOcluid 1.00. Williams' M'f'g. Co, Props., Cleveland, O. v School Nwb 6f the Week. In the flrpt grade attendance contest the boys have won for two weeks. The name of Ottie Greene Rt)ddea, was om mftud by mistake, from the roll of honor for December. ' : In the SB grade, Laura Roberta and Kathleen Nelson have only missed one word ch in, spslluVg this year, and Livingnton Ward, William McSorley, LouiainShrinar and Zora Styn n r ave beeq perfect in pelling lot the pa t month. They bave been, studying Geo graphy for about five week ir and iem to b very much Interested and arc do tnf good work, . ;i ' r- . " The aA gra bay bee been havinv a spelling .contest . and the Xolluwinf have the highest- record; Grace . aY- lanef; w eaoseeuuve luua; u oer ur ritt, 2t obnwcuUve 100-Jobn.Talm f, ' 14 eooMeatlve lOOii- Thit grtds?) viewing, in ariunwue era r now working frectlotm Thy.tiv flhlsled theif'eopy-booki end U of ihempteteht a tery pretiMl appeariuiertt ; The Bth wa unxprctlly fclvf Ust on Algebra oo Friday nornlng at d flv oot of;' tiiguieen,. were, 'peritrv up Tbu'rwjay the 8? ' g'radeVwa, 'ptrinj test on Algebra and eight out of iWen'j .i Th Kosei -Griff n UtaW Society and the Jlsnuii Taylor Debiting Society ma: In the QrllTiH Building bq- f rlday night. Toe qufcfjr "iof the Isty ; vu: RoldH.'Tht Exsmlnsti Should lWV;AbolishVtf, AfTireiativ,, Ki-one Grovca, FrnnrU . Willi, " Cher M5 ?-.rlevi ' ti caljv. Cl eriei K-hp", It.Klorirk Drfvrt-porl,'. R'brt K'l o. 1 li iii'ry Tor tli gtria v'. H -p.)v" ), Unit III' Higher F.'!or"!ji n l.f Woo u f i-1 ftr cn-niV, A rr, r n i a ! i v, M i. r (.' '!. ! i,s f, 'Jinn.; S"m iva. I oil tilt I ,,.., nn 1 f ;..rtr.. ! ( 7 tr ir. Heaviest 8now Fall Ta-More Than Ten .Years, $Iany People Suf fer From the Cold. Mer cury Drops to 10 De ' grees. . N At an early hour yesterday morning snow began to fall in New Bern and all through the day there was a continual downfall of the fleecy flakes and at 6 p'elock last evening more than eight inches of snow had fallen and there wai no indication that it would, cease at least for several hours. This is' the first heavy fall of snow in this city in more than ten years. Dur ing the winter of, 1906-1907 there Were several small snow storms but at no time did the downfall measure more than three or four inches. In the win ter of 1899 there was a snowfall of a- 8 "icnes, mis was considered one or tne worst snow storms that had visited New Bern in many years. Dur ing the pust five years thera has been practically no snow at all, never more than an inch or two downfall. To make matters worse yesterday a ' high wind blew from the northwest during part of the day and made it almost im possible for man or beast to venture out except in cases of necessity. So deep was the snow piled up on the streets and on the roads leading into the city .hat the Rural Free Delivery mail carriers did not venture out to de liver the da-v's mail. Coal and wood dealers were swamped with orders all during the day from those who had been caught without fuel and their wagons wete kpt on ti e streets, all during the lay. Of course it was slow work de livering fuel, but the men and htirses managed to pull through and hundreds of wagon loads of coal and wood were delivered. The dry goods stores done a rushing businf si in the salo of rubber hoots, overcoats and laves, Oue dealer mformi'd a Joulnal reporter that he had disposed of more than fifty pairs of gum shoes. All i.t the trains were late on account of being compell ed to run slow on the slippery rails. A Forec; s. sent out by the Weather Bureau late in the afternoon pn dieted a raise in temperature. If this occurs the snow will doubtless begin to melt this tnornipg. However if it continues through thenight and is followed by another drop in temperature, it is safe to say that it will lie on th gto'und for several days and give sleigh and bob sled owners an excellent opportunity to use these mods of travel. - Passengers co-ning in on the train from Oriental yesterday afternoon re ported that the Bnowfall at (hat p ace was seven inches deep at -one o'clock the time the train left. 'The snow continued to fall here until about midnfght when it held up a little changing to a mist whh-h Was still fall-. ing at two o'clock this morning. If you want the Stove of quality, Bucks line is your only solution. J. S. Bas night Hdw. Co. The Lehigh Valley Company divorced its co I business department . from the railroad. Atlantic 8 North Carolina Railway Co, Dividend , , Goldsboro, . C. Jan. 6. 191. -At 4 mMing'ofUH horJ of Direct ore" Of the Atlantlo A North Carotinit Railroad Cooipanf Held, Ui-XhUjtf thfi' dsV.'-a dividend of per cWt oa... the f p!t-0 iiocb 'of tbH 'ampaoywaa' declared, the. Imme to be payable it the Cfficeof hv.TriMurJir1 hf id ''ConipaaV 4n GoidboTO, fc, 'Ak i in 'i Books fdr, thettfahyel of,, efc ti l ate at 12 o':lo-k vu January r vn ena ia a re-ofea aUlJI M. itn Jsi souary US, 1912. V-JP UROAPHUR-ST.T Treaif. A tb N C R.Uroad v ft Our Great Clcanuice Sale 7ill Start a1?;; '' An! Cr:iti:iuc Por 10:Days'V '-;: , I'M COnOfl REVIEW Shows Favorable Situation Strikes and Big Crop .Not Dis turbing Factors.' f New York, Jan. 13, Cotton has ad vanced during last week ia spite of the big strike in Lancashire, n fact which not a few think -bears striking testi mony to the . inherent strength of the general position. Not eveo large gin ing figures and the fact that in a half dozen States, the gining has already ex ceeded by an important item the crop estimates by States issued by the gov ernment in December has bad the pow- 1 er to greatly disturb the market. The exports have been large and the re' ceipts have at times been cut down by bad weather. The spot markets through rather quiet, have been firm, holding most of the recent advances even when futureB lost some of it, Jan ; uary and March are creeping upon other months. The spot position, to many, looks strong, especially as re gards white cotton when it seems to be badly wanted by houses which are un der contract to supply the mills with it. It is due partly to the difficulty iq get ting desirable cotton that powerful in terests have been at work in New York to bring about higher 'prices every where, particulary here, with a view of inducing the farmers to sell more. freely. They have been bo'ding back cotton in a 'matin er which seems, to make them feared. The Southern farmer's ire was aroused by the great decline in the price in 1911 and where as, the total quantity ginned up to Dec ember 1st is put by the census bureau at 14.332,000 bales, the quantity actual Jy brought into sight up to January 6th, which is near enough for a rough com parison was scdording to t) e Chronicle only 9,615 ,9f6 bales. And bulls think that the rest of the crop ran be easily handled especially as some two million bales of future crops, it is estimated, have been bought . this season and must be hedged in purchases of this crop by the sellers. Also there is a total estimated de crease in Die crop of sst Inda and Egypt of 1, (,00,000. The continent has continued to buy more or less October in Liverpool and New York. Liverpool's daily spot sales have been relativi ly large, despite the Lancashire strike, which seme suspect rightly or w rangly is teiog deliberately prolonged in order to enable British spinners to increase their supplies and at the same time keep dowo the prices as much as possible. On the other hand the Lan csshire strike casts certain gloom over the trade, especially as announcement from time to time that it has been set tled or practically settled have proved piemature. The South is declared to have had ebundant rains thia winter so that the toil is in better condition than for yeare past. Then there ere those who doubt whe'ather the acreage will be reduced much, if at all, If prices remain at or near their present level. The sluggish nasi of the spot market, too, is the lubjret of comment and. also the ab sence of eny very dtctded improvement in the Cotton goods trade. Northern spinner takjnga continue email, yet bu liare more numerous than formerly. The idea la tprcading that the consume-, tion otdiosry and -extraordinary this season or rather the ansae! absorption of lupplie due to buying by European thinners for delivery some yeare ahead, will ..tender the UaV of Handling av(a the preeeot gigantic. crop jnocb : easier then at one time aeemed poeelbi, i' l , MemphJ4, Ne Otleaoe.Wail Street eed VyWorf-Aitori aborts have eoer ti freely and apiimeri kave abojbougbt foturee on'a larg erly ieale. The severe weethee and bad. readr A - the goota are aUo a - bullish ' feetor.la the sitoa v..-'V-ii. We hv fewCooklStovca they (are :not 'Buclc8':;3S fialRht'Hdw.Cb.Vl;f t f -f. ' : - v -j'.V. a"iJ- It has frequently been children should be educated EDUCATION FOR CHILDREN. public schools afford but also should be given an education in the common affairs of business and banking. This is ac complished by many parents by opening savings accounts for their children and allowing them to call at the bank tnemselves from time to time to make deposits. We invite childrens' accounts of One Dollar or more, end pay 4' per cent compound interest. - i p 1 J IL- ire i r ... . . The goods damaged by the Barring ton Dry Goods Company's fire will be put on sale at at No. 78 Craven St. Monday 25 to REDUCTION SALE On account of a large stock of goods left over after the holidnyn, we have decided to cut on all Clothing and Merchandise until our stuck is sufficiently reduced. AU goods sold from 25 to 50 per cent on (he dollar reduction. SAM LIPMAN Cor. Middle aod S,, F. Ste, IT OFTEN HAPPENS1 The holes that make their appearance in tHe dish -pans and milk-pans eome without warning, like the ghost that walks at night. Noone knows flow it happened. We don't mind, of course, because it makes business good for us. The holes are there, and the new pans are here. That's what we are try in K to get at. Solid, honest tin, fashioned in convenient, shining pans, etc, waiting to aave you many Htepe and keep the food, clean and wholeaonje, As much honesty has gone into the making of this. Un ware aa goes Into a diamond ring. Qaskill Hardware Co. llfiS::iLlPSlflilS Fifty head of fine Hones and Mu!e3 , now ia itoclc " A ' . . Prices and tewis. j R'RXSONABLE.-r scom&vco i KEW BERN, X & "IF ' remarked by business not alone in the usua men that wav which saie Jan. 8th 50 PER CENT Bryan Block. T f H i. '.'.t- ' ' KJ .-' 78 MIDDLE 8T,'li '". V ..." :;. ,..JU, ' ! h- .: - . V: . .. ..i..'..-'" i , ,,.,.. ... ,i ' . :; cost iii; rpn i- f 5i r i 11 f f r r ) I V,. .IH 1 j
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1912, edition 1
1
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