; . ,.'' -f r-''-' - t " A. ' S l-i-l ' 1 - ?afu.yitih M i - . ' cccixationV THIRTIETH TEAR I 1878'. ' r V. l-u. r- S3 trv-ir I HAVCTU M11NEY WOBKING FBB70U? 'HE people who are making men or' money working for them. If you ara not an em ployer of help, you should employ'your dollar8so that they will earn money and add substantially to your in come. A savings account with this bank is the beat and safest ,wa; of employing savings or other idle funds We pay interest the rate of 4 per cent per annum, compounded twice a year. v, Inow is the time to open an account. Emm 1 Iftl BOOKS ftWO OFFICE SUPPLIES . ' '" " ' ' ' ' " m 1 ; Ledgers, Day Books, Journals, Cash Book?, Berk shire Typewriting Paper, Carbon Paper and Type J writer Ribbons. Globe-Wernicke Fil'ng Cabinets. M. E. WHITEHURST &m "THE SHOP OF QUALITY" XPhon5 228 . New BernN. C, IT OFTEN HAPPENS The holes that make their appearance .in the dish pans and jUk.4iaw come without warning, like Uie ghoHt that walks at night. Noone 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's what we aru t-y inir to get at. Solid, honest tin, fashioned in convenient, shining pins, etc , waiting 'o save you many steps and keep the food clean and wholesome. As much honesty has gone into the making of this tinware as got s into a diamond ring. Oaskill Hardware Co. PHONE 147 OSVI.(M S sv f. - 9 Broaddus &-Ives Lumber-Co? '. staMswBssiliilssas JaWMBHisflBsasWsaBJsiWflB HsHHBB I money are those who have mm 1 73 MIDDLE ST. my le had from us. We are manufacturers itelling direct to the public from our own retail yards, and can supply you with pine timber of any grade or finish, at attractively low prices. Ask for our estimates on your require ments. rrr JUST RECEIVED: A la rge sh I pmeo t of Lo w-q tfartered Hhtn-sorlbe coming apawon, Includ-.' Ing the celebrated hoUOLASBHOR, io the latest designs, Tan, Talent Leather tod Quo" Metal. We cordially invite the inapectlou , of the fiublfe, putlinj you . under pc oltligatlona tolioy wbatew '. SAM WE-SDLICILllliaaBISE , ; y a all kind yt coal fot brating ' ad rooking ht th fcoo, forjihe te purport ta feckory or ' mill, '-.lull twifVfi nl of the nnalit of ' twr foe, its fWnlinMi sn4 mr 3 ! frttlUs(rj'rpm4dp!ivry. V.'s J j, will jprmte a Ulnl oflor. " , Ellis CopJ raid lOCHEFOSESl iSlEBEnfiBl'ltl filb3egia Cam p&iga After a tMootb?Eest. Noted Ed uc' : . tor Leaves The State. . Raleigh, Feb. 28th. Declaring that there is a manifest studied effort .on tlie part of the Kitchin snd the Simmons forces in the campaign now for the U. Sehate to ignore and as far as they eon make it appear that there are only the two, Governor Kitchin and Senator Simmons', in the running for this high office,' ex-Governor Chwles B. "Ayeock insists that he will prove to be very much in the running and makes the definite announcement that he will open his active speech making campaign about April lsUin the auditorium here. He expects to make his second speech in Charlotte and during the next sever al months intends to go in every sec tion of the Stat i carrying his campaign even to the women and children, as he expressed' it. Governor Ayeock left for an absence of a month that he will spend out of the State for the purpose fof further recuperating his health. He gays that he has not begun an active campaign earlier because ha wants to save lh-3 people as long as possible the distraction and turmoil of a stienuous campaign such as th's promises to be, Dr. Henry Louis Smith. President of Davidson College, N. t'., who several weeks ago was unanimously elected by the board of trustees to the presidency of Washington and Lee Universiiy at Lexington. Va , in a telegran of twelve words dispatched his formal acceptance to the president of the board of trus tees of Washington and Lee Universi ty. A most reraa'-ka'ile fea ure of the transfer of Dr. Smith's professional ac tivities from North Carolina to Virgin ia, (where four of iha principal educa tioaal institutions are now presided over by North Carolinians, including Dr. Al derman of the University of Virginia) was the heavy, constant and w det pread pressure that hod been brought to bear on him in the effort lo keep Dr. Srai-h in North Carolina xnd ih ) delay in giv ing definite answer wired was due to those icfluences. .hftjnmptjipta.blo activity in theism paignof Chief Justice Walter Clark just now for thj Smate is the move ment led by E. R. Pace, of Raleight member of the last legislature from Wake, to form organizations of work Ing men to support Mr. Clark and pro cure 1 he endor.-ement of him by labor unions. The carmen and machinists of Raleigh, have pledged l heir support and Pace has reiurned from a I rip to Charlotte, Monroe and Hamlet and says he formed strong clul s of work ing men at each place, more than one hundred in Charlotte w heie J. T. Clark is the local manager. Public Meeting. Theru will be a public meeting at Powell Hall on Carroll ttreet it 8 p. m Friday night March 1st, all the colored men are invited. Businesaof import ante. How about that line fence? Burn the boards and try Pittsburgh Perfect yard or garden fencing. J. $. Bas night Hdw Co. Casey and Cooper Commuted. Governor W. W. Kitchin, on Tuesday commuted to four months the sis months eenUfics of John Casey, of Goklsboro and W7 Q. Cooper of Ply mouth, who were convicted of break n into trunks of passengers on the- Norfolk- Sooth rn railroad at the OcU ber term sff Cran county Sudt ior O ttrt. y Tbe " reasons assigned for the pttdore are: . ' W. Q. Cooper Re sons for enromu tot ioa. -"Upoo reebromeoditio of Ir al Judge, under the drcurot nw of tl is ease I eamauU sedtence, tnm ri to foer months on rendition that the prlsj ener retnsln of g, o I behavto Tin Casey -ReaeTiha fee eommut Uons "njpna rcomaiMM)aUoav of trial judge, anoW tHe circa JsUi,e of tkU csae. reomuots' $tUmt ffn als m Btns 14 four moo r-soectrditlontksl prisoner temile of good behavior." ' ' Moving RctuVw and -Viodc- villf, aftefoooQ nj nhtitTbc rTho lotrtie (Vtimeree Comm.'s t dMd4 thai Xht Paltlmore 4 Ohio iU'JroIi brar-h wft gilt of dtimioatinn, S J id?1! bf oinpar- of the rt f.f hulirr pOrlUml r nunl from ihv Siill ef Mnh:lm 'sod Unlts r . 1 " 1 " " " 1 -l r ) mm Going On. Jfcw Bern Should Cod " tribute Substantial!; TO Have -: Boad'Open, Tli Journal ha told of - tM , Waiker road, how the reaideots between Aurora and New river hava eootriboted money and labor to complete nost : 61 the por tion of about tbre and bait milea, that id make a roadway of er which bust ness will come throughout ,th -year from parts of Craves, .Pamtieo and Baufot counties. The opeaint of this road shortens the distance about ten miles, enabling the people bit' the Auro ra and adjacent country to drive to this city, transact buainesa and raluru home the same day. , - ; , I Just now and up to this time, New Bern has contributed no help, .The country people have worked and paid their money, and no w only about a mile remains to be ditched and the road plae- ea id oraer, - .,, The work done already, shows the de sire of the country sections, that; they want to make New 1'era their market and trading place.' The merchants here ought 1o be fully as anxious for the trade is large and worth, getting, r It will yearly amount te many- times all money spent on this road. It Is up to the local merchants 'and Chamber of Commerce, to come 16 the help of the esuntry people, and-see that the work does nat stop, but the road be complet ed and trade started over it. Failure now to assist is likely to see work stop pad and the loss of trade from a rich section kiBt to New Bern. New vaudeville at The Athens tonight, two separate acts Miss Blanche B:shop, Xhe Texas Hot Tamole Girl Singing and com ediene, Billy Baird, black face comedian. Damage Suit Non-Suited. Riliigh, Feb. 28. R. H- Seaward engineer on the Seaboard railroad, was discharged and blacklhted, the railroad company claiming the engineer was re sponsible for many accidents. Seaward brought suit for $30,000 damages, claim tagt hat he was damaged by the discharge and was unable to get employment on account of being blacklisted, In Wake Superior Court last week Judge Webb non-suited the case. (Mr. Seaward re sided in New Bern up to a few month ago, and was employed at Meadow' Marine Railway.) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. A good residence No 7 Graves St near the corner of Union. Easy terms will be given if wanted. Also roe building lot on George St , near Pollock a T. HANCOCK. VOICE OF flit PEOPLE. LIBRARY DIRECTORS ED. 8UQOKST Seeing that an election of ten Oirec tors for tbe Circulatlnf Library is eal led for Friday afternoon and that all the contributors and yearly aembet are eligible to vot, the.foHowIng slate is suggested se a golds. ' Miss Janet HollUUr. Rev. B. f, Huke, Mrs Rosa Brolth," Mlsa May fiend ren, u. , B. M. Jfrlosoa, Mrs Frank Hymen. Mrs. J. B. Blades, Jlsu L. L. Roberta, ilrs. E. K. Bishop, Mr. H W. 81mpeon, SaSSBSnSBBMSBSBMSBBBBBBaBSBBaSBBBB to cunt a covm oil fki . ' 'Take LAXATIYB BROMO Qelntoe Tahiita. ' Druggists ref and money If It falls to eura. K. W. caqVE'S sign tare Is on each hojt.:T8,.w! - COnONURKET V ; BEPOltTKb.BT k COTT02T BROKER r.z nkw 'rnauT;- U0 f: v ; 0. UJNU UUIANCK tUUMK Nl, if.- ii ,'Hewifert ettea, .-'.v y.,:.;. fob. ft f)pr(n( Dihet IMt CT Mch.' - ' 1012 lWl 1IV 8 May. '" , IbTI liJt 1024 , , July 1 103 .'. JT4 , 01. " '. loo im 1 - i , ', Tort licri( t, tl.O "i mImi. Lat ar IV"! 1 1 n Utrrset! ( ". BIIIE mm lITlfFdSi ,'-?y'' : THE SOUTH High Prices Lead Farmer Into alt ; oorbj of Extra va- ! Charleston, S. C, Feb. 28td. King Cotton has fooled the South.' again an old trick of his. Seven years of hiJ high prices bas not left us able to stand three months of low priced says E. Mc Iver Williams In the News and Courier,' Ten years ago no one dareJj to hope, for such prosperity as we have lately enjoyed. Yet in Bpite of this phenome nal prosperity, in a few short months' the South finds herself stunned and be wildered. Few of us know where we are whst we are worth, or what to do. Con servative farmers once said: ''Give us but five years Of 10 cent cotton and wp will be. permanently independent, This and more, they have had, yet their declaration of independence is unan nounced. , Adverse times have visited us in the past; we have no right not to expect them in the future. It is not the . part or wisdom lo prepare for them? Has seven years of high priced cotton prepared ui for them? What farther proof do we need that cotton wilt never prepare us tor them? Ten years ago many of us never expected to see cotton so high as ten cents again but it got there. We' did not expect it to stay. We then thought it c ulil not go down, and If et our heids, be-! sides touch else of more value. The South has never known such a crazs of reckless spending as followed. No ex travagance waj too great in order that we might make big crops of cotton and no debt too big to incur for luxuries, to be paid with the same. Lands advanced rapidly in price until the 100 acre m in. who had supposed, himself worth $1000, and had saved and economized on that basis, so n became without any effort on his part a $10,000 man. He had no more land, nor was it more productive. Yet he was now a $10,000 man, and must live, spend and cease to econo mize, as befitted his new station in life This be did not fail to do. The South Was crazed by prosperity and leveled in extravagance. Every body wanted everybody else's bands at) any kind of prices. The most expen sive mules only were privileged to culti vate our great monopoly. They were of Western origin, so was their costly j food. Guano was used in the grtate&t' profusion and confusion. The negro ! renter who had been making from thice to four bales of cotton, without serious ly hurting himself or the market, was eagerly sought aa a partner in two, three and four horse share crops, lie likewise was furnished with tbe mot expensive equipment, it being essential that be should make a big erop of cotton InordVr that we could get a big half. Alt lands looked alike to ahem, and np, (liability was too great for them to incur for lh tame. They bought and rented big plantations, and sought share crop pers wherever they could be found. No wages were too high fur them, to pay nor inducement too great for them to offer. No equipment- was t"o exp-n-slve or quaatitity of gnano too great for thtm to furnish. For there seemed no baiden that higo-pticed cotton could not bear and leaveapro6t. Thtse strenu ous exertions were rewarded rith sig nal success both In putting down the price of cotton, as well aa in complete ly demoralising labor. Do you like a mission fin ish? Then bur Monastery Stains will suit your tast B. P. S Brand. J. S. Bas night Hdw Cor ' Cisaa ap ty March 8th. t At a BMf tiac of the Oty Bean'jrul ClatMSi Feb. 27ik-lt was decided, that starch 8U'be bbemees cleaaing op ay; that every eltlsea ef Hew Brfn is requested te have preta ws beck JsrJs as well aa bnf taoteughly "cleaned on that data.' Tfcle is especially important as tbe C ecerveMiea Is near st band. besldM t mis) a ' asaltay view point si warm weather apprtaxbes; SM lbst the stdewams are properly swept and t."kep oil tbe. grass plots.?'- phase aad tbe Hty cart will eal! ao4 xarrx away tbe mbblaV-AK?' At The Athens, t no mittef what'i the wcalhcft' tniusemcat . . ' fn fprmnt errs allied la wind V 1 EVERY you deposit in a savings account in this bank begins at once to earn another dollar. It does this because it cams 4 per cent interest per an num, the interest being compounded twice a year thus your money multiplies. - Open an account to-dsy $1.00 is enough to start Add to it regularly watch your account grow, see the money ac cumulate deposit upon deposit, interest additions upon in terest additions will soon give you a sum that will make you independent. plllflHIIIHIIII IIIIIIIIHI1III1IIIII11I1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ALE A BIG SUCCESS While we have had a great sale, we still have on hand a big stock of Mens and -Boys Clothing and Overcoats, Ladies Coat Suits, Underwear, Shoes, Dress Goods etc., that must not be carried over, so we will close out all of this winter's stock regardless of cost. We thank the public for their patronage and in vite them to our store to inspect our New Goods that are arriving daily, and we promise to save you metrey. Na Fancy Prices On Our Goods, We Only Want to Hake a living. J. J. KLKS TEMPLE ONLY FEW DAYS LONGER To get those Great Bar gains at the Fire Sale--We offer Greater Bargains than ever. 72 CRAVEN STRBEI REPORT OF THE CONDITION or TH- New Bern 'Banking & Trust Co. M At New Bern, in The State of North Carolina, at The Clow of Husi ' ,uu February 20th, 1912. BISOCICUl Uans aad dbcoanU I391.SH4.42 Oyerdrafu uoeeoared 110 80 Ail bUer ttoeaa; bastds ae4 -'-trtort;s;ear. - ' foroftura and Cx tares Du from banks, and baitksrf " , Cah tttme Cold Coia Sil?f eoia'liHjIui-' Inaj.aH ttibot V r ) ete ttrraey - V ' Naltuoal bank aetea M.810 00 AW 86 M.M0 42 4,040.39 " " U&.00 SndcUef U. S. Botes-. ; Tntai '.t .... t tat Coubiy of Creo, B1. " l; ' I I. H. P.. "rtrm. (V '"t rf lb 4,MI lfi.4C,l,67 DOLLAR BAXTER DEP'T STORE LIABIITTIUSi CspiUl stock paid In f l(K.fHMl (V) Uadtvlded proflu, Iih cur rot expeosee and ta paid Dividends aapaid Bnis payable Tlrne eertiAcatee of deposit ,61ft.2 Drpnelt sabjeet to 1 sbeck . v 2,25 Sarkifa Depoalta t!Ut3,ea Due to Uhk ad, ' i ' bankna i' ' Sl.SSa.t4 CasliUr'a ebecka .' - ' crgtttandUig . 1 .( 820.S2' sS . Certified Qwil MO lo'V1 i '' Z Tru4 DarunenT .: rA' i '' : j Total .;,.;.;.....vi; .jvMnn COftniCCTf-AUest. . v ' .-' - ,u 11. cm.m,'if,' ' K ' . (V B fot. ' ' " '' ; T; D.'v;A!?f'r;,' '; . :''.' t. a. t. .'..' '. 1 H. f -ft t- a J