Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 -. -V . -?i,"..T-.. 7 - PArza with " "CIIlCULATIONji 4 v. I THIRTIETH YEAR " - l i i I mmmmm , I I '. ' .. ,. , if- - 4 1 ,c J- X: 5? 0 y aril X'' ; 'tj - " -T . -ft. ' HEN a merchant or business man says: "Just hand hie . your check," lie ia assuming that you have a bank ac count When all 'money is deposited and all expenses, ; personal household and every safeguard against losa either 'Tided. . Your money is always safe ; and your f hecks may be kept as hjv- thatyou have paid out. We co 11 Jectto ch'ck and assure you prompt, reOTiSjlcei');. You Can Buy Goods In , Perfect Condition AT- COPLON'S JANUARY SALE At lower prices than the mussed up pulled over odds arid ends "reduced" at other stores. Entire Stock of Winter Wearing ". Apparal at a Reduction Whatever you may be looking for is here, at: January Prices. S. Coplon & Son SELLS IT LITTLE OUT 6vjt HE WAY, BUT v TOU AHE; F03 EIERY " Remember we want your business whether it'i one stick ' ;orfcaikad. jV; ..-"v.'-'.:-I--'- . , 'V-V:-' . DELIVERIES PROMPT. V ..'FOR -SALE iALE AUTOMOBILE r-EuXV: - l v L -L : : '-. .. PThnr r GOODXCONDIIIQN .0 unc :v - w - i 'i' A: ") ; in business, are paid . by check, by accident or otherwise is pro when deposited with this bank indisputable receipts for the mon- dially invite' your account sub- FOR. LE$S IT PAYS TO WALK TO COPLON'S OFFERED i BOOSH r LOMBEB PURPOSE-r- - GLEARANCE r Flooring, Siding and Ceiling Lurrif? :V ber. Mouldings, Weather Board ing and Partitions. v'c; ; . j-' f nn'S - ;.i; :liii n v:i on all kinds Jf enalfor Vesting ' ar and cnukirg In the lku, far !- iirnarein rKiportore, fan'oum (tf'"!" In fm-toryor n.ill. fully runf.At nt of ) n-;'.:iv nf The Department of Agriculture Seeking information Looking -Towards Standardizivg The Cotton Bale. Washington, Jan. 15. Information which-will lead to the standardization of the American cotton bale and to the uniformity of the cotton within the bale, is being sought by the Depart ment of Agricuituie 'To bring about this uniformity will be a matter of education," said Dr. B. T. Galloway, chief of the Burrau of Plant Industry today. "It Beims to be gent rally agreed upon' that the tare taken upon American cotton is exc live, but the deplorable condition of the American cotton tale is largely respon sible. The American cotton planter jauat be educated up to the fact and it will take considerable time no doiibt to do this that he cannot expect the best possible prices for his product as long as the buyer must tear half dozen holes in-' the cover to determine the quality of the product within. "We are seeking information from various source a as to how our cotton bale should be covered, the character and weight of the material to be used in this eover and the kind and number of ties, trgether with' the approximate net weight of the hole. We have been' doing considerable work among other farmers in trying to teach them what to do, but it will require -much work. "If, when a bale of American cotton reached a foreign market, the buyer could be sure without tearing the cover to look inside, that the cotton was of a fixed quality and length, our troubles in this direction would be about at an end 'Colonization in cotton farming, that is getting all the farmers in a certain sec tion to plant the same kind of cotton and to make it -together is one of the ways in which which we hope gradually to secure the desired uniformity which will mean to our Southern farmers fully $26,000,00Q4nore a yeer for their pro duct than they now secure." How about , a barn-size Range, for twenty-five dol lars? J S. Basnight Hdw. Co. DIED. Yesterday at her' home on Broad street, Mrs. J. P. Henderson. Mrs. Henderson was 65 years of age snd was a native of Onslow county. She sur vived by her husband and six children, Mr. D. Br Henderson. Mr. G. M. Hen derson of Kinston, Mr. L. T, Hender son of Charlotte, Mrs LC. Eubank s of Bolgrade, Mrs. C. S. Barker of Trenton and Mrs. W. J. De Bruhl ol Rbema. . The funeral will be conducted from the raaidenee thia afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. J. B., Hurley and the interment made in Cedar Grove cemetery. A Big Fua Book free. Just picture in your mind sixteen good sized pages of the funniest Jests, most comical picture, cleverest tricks, Inter esting riddles, fascinating puzzlea, fcc yon can possibly .imagine, -then "add to them a brand new ."Fable in Slang' bytJeorgs Ade,' a humatous Roy" Me Cardfll story arid a lot of other laugS able featorea, and you will have at least a vagus i conception of 'TUN." the hit weekly Joke Book to be Wee FREE with'vy copy of next Sunday's 'New York' World- Order from your news dealer to-day.. -? .' vj..-- - 4 Deatk of Mr.' Am tlonca, v.- On Tbnradsf nutht Jantiarr Ilth.V a I JOV the soot of Mr. Ait Jone patd to the great beyond. , He was a friend of njlne, poeeaeslng noble' ad Vvlr Ualta of character. Oa Th trrtday plcht be had an attack of bla h rt stwi diod eoddeory it aeem4 emlaentry fitting that We shuo'd leire m ia this manner as h was one of the moat amiabK gnt'a, lovable and tuest ef m. ' lie ws lovsble christian g tettenaen, ton of so honored aame, he hflivl further to honor It, be fought the hittloe of Vt lib courage and fl'lu'liy, he was kln-l and naiilei ate and his death ru otrowUhia number!" fri'fliU. 1 his administration of hisdti wi h th public ha asq-ilred and suattnd a s" -I rfrofatinfl and was lit far M ! ff b!S fair and hcnt dfalirj.. the dy tfiir his di!h tK wi il r in rr,-nTra('Ka arilhliim Esr1g lh uncertainty ff life he r.nurle-i "I not rady to go mhn X'tm nmmm-a i.n, t' Ir l t a grvcr. rrm or' '.'r I-!- , 1 r ; vrnfi'i, I -it t t ! ' J ar.-l I 1 8T ' a , . j i - ! ! -I S - I a 1 e ! r f I ' - 1 ' ' Street Blocked With Snow and Ice. Property Oners Caused Much Trouble. Bright and early yesterday moroiog the atreeta were alive with people with shovels, hoea, rakes and in fact any variety of implement with which snow could be moved, busily engaged in clearing the slippery mass of frozen rain and snow from the sidewalks. On the previous night rain had fallen and this froze when it struck the eight in ches of anow which bad fallen on the previous day and night. After an hoar or more of hard work the sidewalks were In a passable condition and the at tention of the workers was then turned to the roofs of the various buildings in the businejs district of the city. Many property owners had been caught un aware in this respect and the snow had melted and ran through into the build ings. In one case an entire building! was almost flooded, causing ji- loss of several hundred dollars to the owner who will of course have to make good the loss of his tenants. The roads leading into the city were in Biich a condition that again, as on Saturday, the rural mail carriers did not go out on their routes.,, Telephone wires were broken and this caused the telephone people a deil of trouble, However, these breaks were soon re paired and the line again opened. As usual the mischievous youngster and hi ever r ady boow bill was on the street and the 'unwary pedestrian was often pelted by a score of these youth ful Americans. This method of enjoy ing a snow is alright when it is not car ried too far. Several people were bad ly hurt by being struck with these mis siles and many window panes were broken... Sunday afterno n a crowd of twenty Ave or thirty who had C hg re gated at the Elks temple, began to bombard a gentleman who passed' that point and drove him into a doorway and refused to let him venture out. One of the large glaos windows in Brad ham's drug store was broken during the miniature war on' the defenseless man and it was finally necessary to send for policemen to escort him out of the range of his persecutors. Such conduct; as this deserves punishment. Some of the snow will doubtless lie on the streets for several days but the majority of it which now remains will doubtless melt today and make traffic more easy. " ' TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. . E. W. GROVE'S aigna ture ia on each box. 25c. From Steamer Howard After the . Boat left Trenton last -Satof- day Euroate To New Bern. . "Probably Fell Over- . board and tlrovn - . - - - .. - ed.' - .. ... - John Ay diet te, a colored man who a suited in firing the' boiler, on board of the steamer Howard, diatppaarew from the boat after H had' left Treofn oe route to this city last ' 8atarday . and It is thought lht be. fell overboard and wai drowned. '" ''.. JV;. When tbs boat left her dock at Treo tofi Aydlr t'e was teen t go down la tas fire room and wai probably seen sweral otter liases daring th (ip However, open the boats arrival be waa toJaeed and all Inq lUiee failed 44 atict aey te fotmailoe m retards to hie whereabout Aydlrtu had no relatives Her ae fal as it kooa-A and la fact the boat owners know bnt little about the man. - - 'A a J , , , FIREMAN MYSTERY Our Great Clearance Sale Will ::y-: - v : : vT"-n m va i nu o:: r iiiiiio For Next Term Of Federal Court, Charged with Tearing Down and Destroying Rural Mail Box. On the 17th of December last, Floyd and Chas. Garner, two young white men who live at Newport Carteret county, became intoxicated and tore down and destroyed a rural free de livery box established by the , Post master General for the delivery of mail to Mr. .J. L, Garner near that place. Bath the young men were arrested a few days ago by Deputy Marshal Sam Lilly and were yesterday brought before the United States Commissioner at this place. They waived examination and were bound over to the next term of Federal Court under a bond of $300 each. They gave the bond and were re leased from custody. . Tearing down one of these free de livery mail boxes is a pretty Bevere of fense. The penalty is a fine of not more than (1,000 or imprisonment of not more than three Vears. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous nys tern and caused trouble with your kid neys and bladder T H&ve you pains in loins, aide, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too fre quent a desire to pass urine? If so, Wil liams' Kidney Pills will cure you-at Druggist, Price 60c Williams' M'f 'g. Co., Prop., Cleveland, O. Died ou Wedding Eve. Mayaville, N. C, Jan. 15. Mr. B. C. Justice, agent for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad at this place, died Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock from pneu monia. He was only sick three days. His original home was at Bowden, N. C. He had been agent here for nearly a year and was to have been married at the same hour tomorrow after noon: He made lots of friends at this place and was well liked by his employ ers. Mr. R J. Benton of Clin: on it acting agent for a few daya. If you want the Stove of quality, Bucks line is your only solution. J. S. Bas night Hdw. Co. Monthly Meeting of Chamber of Com merce. The regular monthly meeUng of the Chamber of Commerce waa held Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce room. Many matters of public interest were diaeoased. A resolution waa adopted asking the Post Master Gener al to place a night clerk In the Post Of fice at New Bern, and the secretary was instructed to write Senator Sinv moos; and Congressmen Falcon in re fertaee to taking -the matter on with the Post Office Department. The Dir. c tore appropriated twenty dollars to be donated to the City Beautiful Dpert- rnenf of the Woman's Club to J seed to help defray the ex peases of alectore by Jota Davey on the subject of the sareoiireea. '-. , RLQMZQ'S PRESSING: CLUB on Monday January 'J&t)i .will", occupy the building adjacent tUt. J. R. Ball's plant of bosioeet on Craven street. We will be prepared to do Work cheaper tb anyone eUela the jcitw. Ladles coat aoita c leaned and. prosaed " 76o. Ladie coat suits praaaed 60c, Gents sulU cleaned and pressed toe; Gents suits nressedSSe.1-Pan ta cleaned and press s) zSc, Pants preeaed 15c.':'. f ) rrompi atuaUMC. vroers cauea tor eid "delivered, t-JfJ. PHONE: 284, .'Vis' - ' " And Continue r r 1 . . EDUCATION FOR CHILDREN, It has frequently been remarked by business men that children-should be educated not alone in the usual way which public schools afford but also should be given an education in the common affair of business and banking. This is ac complishecHiy 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 qf One Dollar or more, and pay 4 per cent compound interest. llllllllltlllllllltlllllllllllllHIIITinii Fire The goods damaged by the Barring ton Dry Goods Company's fire will be put on sale at at No. 78 Craven St. Monday Jan. 8 th 25 to REDUCTION SALE On account of a large stock of goods left over after the holidays, we have decided to cut on all Clothing and Merchandise until our stock is sufficiently reduced. All goods sold from 26 to 50 per cent on the dollar reduction. SAM LIPMAN Cor. Middle and S. P. 8ts. IT OFTEN HAPPENS The holea that make their appearance In the dish pans and milk-pans come without warning, like the ghost that walks at night. No one knows how 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'a what we are trying to get at. Solid, honest tin, faanioned in convenfSnt, shining pans, etc., waiting to save you many steps and keep the food clean and wholesome. As much honesty hsa gone into the making of this . tinware as goes into a dtsraondring. G ask ill Hardware Co. PHONE 147 ..'-- . 78 MIDDLE ST. unnpro s-m rp' i:-t i Mllllill tl n II III I si f fifty head of fiat Wants and Mules now in stock. Mint be sold. r. PRICES AND TERMS , P. "', REASONABLE.'-" ; - MM e NEW BERN; N." S 'V 7- a- 4 v aas- SCOTT Start on Wednesday January 10th, : For 'id Days. m Yim Millinery, L'ulici Su'tn, M Clillllilit..-'. Sale 50 PER CENT Bryan Block. i 3 jatj , cost b less dim, cn3 nnd Boy ' for th: ; : 1 "ft ..1. - t t 't '-.,'v Ji f"ir t : i's r'pt-t...rM ,-,r f ' ' r t t -' . , r . V a ive yrj'jr iik:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1912, edition 1
1
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