Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . ............. ... - - - I- -.- .: - -.-- - - -l " . I v' ,-" - '- :-.". -- ; .-V - CIRCCLATION '.v'f,,5X"-s. NEW BERN; NORTH CAKOLINA SUNDAY MdRNINGPRIt' 7, 1912.1 THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, :. v r - ;. r I ESTABL1SHEX) : I878--.0-Vj ' 1 v. it . V. V, cue o lOffiDOOOOOO T ID 5Tii FORGES. HIS bank haa acquired financial strength by uniting f ound, conservative management with adequate banking facilities. These two elements are strong forces in bank ing and are distinguishing characteristics of this institu tion. As a result of tht-m the stability and safety of the b?hk are unquestioned. On this basis we cordially invite ihe accounts of individuals, firms and all persons who receive and pay out money. WK INVITE YOUR SAVINGS OKxCHECKl,NG ACCOUNT FOUH PKli CENT PAID ON SAVINGS... LI I TO WflH ENWHOCARE Women who are decidedly particu lar about correct and becoming styles and want their New Easter clothes to exhibit that discriminating taste and excellent judgment so much desired will find at this store the garments they will like, however critical they may be and our sales people can be relied upon to give sincere and valuable advice re garding the selection of the most be coming style and color. EASTER GOWNS " Perhaps you want a simple dress of appealing neatness. Perhaps you want a very elaborate one. You can find what you want her e, $6.00 up. HANDSOME WAISTS Neat Tailored Waists elaborately trimmed, they are all here in enticing styles at inviting prices, 50c., to $4.00. J. M. MITCHELL & CO. DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE HERBERT BOOTH DRAWS CROWDS 01 pou.orK ST. ;PHON&288 Committee Met la This City Yes terday and Galled the Precinct Primaries. Resolutions Of Respect FQr Late Chas. B. Aycock. The Craven County Democratic Ex ecutive Committee met at the court house. Saturday, April 6, 1912. at 12:30 o'clock, p. m.f for the purpose of calling the precinct pritnariss of the party in accordance with the resolution adopud by the State Democratic Exetutive Committee at its last meeting. From the various precincts in ihe county there were present Messrs. G. A, Whitford, F S. Ernul. S. W Brooks, Thos. E Haywood. J, D. Williams, F.M. Green, 11. A. Nunn. J. C. Thorns, Jr., F, W. Shriner, E. T. HMIowell, D. W. Rich ardson, A, E. Wadsworth aud W, H. Bray. In calling the meeting to order Mr.S. H, Lane, chairman of the county com mittee, voiced the profound sorrow of the State in the loss of ex-Governor Ay -cock in language fitting and beautifully expressed. Mr. Wm. Dunn, Jr , proposed to the meeting that a subscriplion be started to aid in the erection of a monument in rr.emory of the distinguished deceased and it aj quickly signed by those pres ent Mr. J. C. Thomas, Jr., moved that the precinct primaries be held in the county, outside of the cry of New Btrn and Dover, Saturday, 13 May. 1912, at 3 o'clock p. m., except in Tisdale's pre cinct, which Hhall be held at 2 o'clock, p. m.. and in the city of NewjBern and Dover on raid day at 8 o'clock, p m , for Ihe purprse of selecting delegates to the county convention to be held at the court house in New Bern, Saturday May 25, 1912.and electing, precinct com mittees consist iim of five active Dem ocrats in each precinct, oaid primaries to be held at the usual polling places in said precincts. The motion was carried When the meeting had finished the business R. A. Nunn anoun-ed that he 'air chived a lot of Underwood I uttoi for dintribution to Democrats who fav ored ths nomina'i'in of Hon. O. W. Un derwood, of Al ibamn, for president, by the Democratic party. Prat:cally all the gentlrm'Ti present said they favored the nomination of Mr. Underwood and some of them expressed surprise that so many people were jmt naturally for Underwood. Senator Green admitting that all the candidates were good men, said he was for Wilson. Dr. Khem said that his candi late, Hjn. Champ Clark would win, and simv other gentlemen said they were undecided whether to elect Harmon or Underwood. A.t OeDtenary Methodist Church. His Lectures Full of Pow er and Thought. The" second night's service of the Booth meetings at Centenary M. B. church wag attended by another great audience. . - Evangelist Booth, on this occasion preached from the subject he had in tended for the first niht, "Essentials of Evangelism." His text was, "He was woundded for our transgressions &c" Isaiah 5, 53. In his introduction Mr. Booth called attention to the emphasis which the prrphet puts on the pronoun "He" God's salvation is centered in a person. Iaiah received his message from Gcd, as he had a vision, for the Spirit of God spoke to the prophet of the Christ. Christ's work in man's bi.'half he clas sified under four heads: First Forgiveness. The first need of a'l our hearts, forgiveness of the past. It is no use to deny sin or cloBe our eyes to it as it must be forgiven be fore man can find peace. Second Cleansing. "He was bruised for our iniquities. Christ not only for- WEEKLY; GOnON MARKET REVIEW I MM.X W J STltAYCD OR STOLEN. On or ahout the 24' h of February a light colored brown or tun Jersey cow,, one horn eff, daik face, ear mark, slit ryht, swallrw-fcrk and hole left, cow probably hag calf. Information from any ono who has taken up or bought a cow of above deacrition will be rewar ded liy communicating with W. A. -Wilson, Dover, N. C IT OFTEN HAPPENS The hole that make their itppearancn in the dnh-pans and milk-pans com without warning, like the ghot that walks at night NoomImowi how it happened. We don't mind, of cour, because It mskl business' good for u. The ho es nrr there, and th new pans ara hr. Thai's ' what we are trying to get at. Solid, honest tin, f undone hi convenient shtnmg pun, etc., waiting to av you many steps sod'ieep tha food clean and wholeaotne. As moch honesty has ona into the milking of. this , tlnwar as (wl Into a durmmd ring. - '? ' ' f "s ?; Qaskill Harivio Go C:-t'f:-'4i''- kiooLX fat pnONU 147 'J. tr' 4, reeness mm mm T . . 2 ' . vV A WeVe just rcccired anv t&iftort'raent of Tatle MaU fHort't t lhat bcaubful Polished ton of. f out dining (ablfc tnjf longer. 'W how fuve , ur Protection fot-i Vettlnt ,Abcstoi TahU Mat! -Matin of iol'ul board of V ' .' bcltOHJ Iwat from di)je) lrul pilled liquids J.': cannot pet throudi to mar the Taniev Myin tna to in nj taWe, with fxira Icavt to , fill ciut as the talile ii ritrfuicil. The part are jfrorn'y pzr,l tl."T may Vc (nMcd and put a-' y v-lsru rmt X'- New Bern Loses To Klnaton. As before annooncsd, the high tcheol boys hall team of New Bern want upto-j Kinston Saturday to play. Th follow log dispatch from on of ths boys tall of Nw Hero's defeat. K'nton. AorllB. In sti exciting gatra of base ball Klastoa beat New Baao by a eeora of 9 to 8. ' Inability to hit wha hits mas runs loat (ha game. Daniels and Bhuells hem runs and scales throwing to base featured. Bat'rles for KlnatooHlnas sod Tyndll Kef Ksra-Kehoa, Dan- tais and scats, umpires, Alien ana Sutton, . ' HERBERT BOOTH gives but cleanses and keeps us life. Third. Peace The chastisement of our peace was upon Him. Christ is the only one who can bring man into stale of peace with God. Fourth Healing. "By His stripes we are healed." ChriBt is ready to re store the backsliding christian and re ceive the wandering one. It waa indeed a great and powerful di -course. The services for today will be as fol lows: 11am Preaching by the Evangelist, Or. Herbert Booth. . 3 30 p m Sunday school, T. A. Green, superintendent, 4pm Mr, Booth will addr. s a great mass meeting 1 on Christ and social problems. 8 pm, Mr. Booth will preach again Every body invited to at' end these servieta. floods Id South Cause For. Higher Prices. Big Interests Bayers. New York, A4ri! 6. Cotton closed active at a sharp advance, owing to dis astrous floods in the Mississippi river, fears of further high water in that iver and smaller rivers of the Sou'h where by crop work may be re tarred. There was hsavy buying on Thurfdiyby Wall Street, Waldorf-Astoria and Memphit interests for both Bides- the account. Earlier in the week speculation was dull and prices had no decided drift either way. Thaugh many things in the situa tion are regarded as favoi able to the Dulls, some factors have not insured to their advantage. For instance, thf English coal strike settlement for dayr has hung fire. Then thf weather of late has improved. And certain large interests have either been liquidating or have opposed art advance in the be lief that as there is still considerable cotton to be marketed k rise at this stage of the season w u ! probable not be permanent. At the tame time these interests are believed to It bullish for what is popularly termed the long pull. Liverpool's market has rot been verv enoouraging as la rule, Its spot sales have been em-ill. That, market is sup posed to be rather heavily long. There are those, too. who thintc that the Eng lish spinners demand for the time be ing has oeen pretty well satisfied Lan cashire no doubt, is doing a good busi ness on old orJera, but apparently new business is rather quiet. Texas crop and weather news has been in-tht main favorable. With milder temperatures and less rain, field work has pretty much everywhere biert pushed with vigor to nnake up for Inst time. Many are bullish on the idea that the unprecedented floods in the South will further delay crop work, and that the weight of the crop in off the msrket. Dry goods trade is expanding rapidly at advancing prices. Ihe next crop is likely to have a late start. That will lend to aggravate the vicissitudes through which every crop must pass. Some large hulls who have been selling out May and July are credited with buy ing October and December. Powerful interests are still arrayed on the bull side and are n.erely biding their time. Stocks at couoted and uncounted towns are rauid'v dwindling. It is believed that interior stocks are not much, if any, larger than they were a year ago. It is alko bel eved that if there should be a serious decrease in the coming crop, nothing could prevsnt a very marked advance in prices. A commer cial newspaper says that tne coming acreage is likely to be deer ased 20 per cent making it 28,343.(100 acres. The government made it last year 35,000 000 and the Chronicle 37, M i,0!)0. MI aMat'4aa SAFETY AID PRIVAGAY. Safety and privacy are two principal characteristics which make a Savings Account or Certificates of Deposit in this bank especially desirable for the investment of money. Safety is assured by the conservative manner in which this bank conducts its affairs and by its ample cipital and surplus. Moreover, money deposited according to our Cer tiftcate plan or in our Savings Department is absolutely un der the control of the depositor and is not subject to the knowledge of any outside party. We pay 4 per cent interest on Savings and Certificates. m .31 8m WW New Sprini Clothim .-.wras-'-'iv Oh, Kahaa return. d! Who la that! Why, old tnaa Economy, with the tfjbbieal llrV of spring and summer (ample 1 Mt ever -seen at price sy down johiV, He la rery jubilant er hia palrpnue of last aeasno. and taka tht mesas ot rXpreasIng his ap pr wist Ion td th. general publle foe the anW Th tools si Sswjer'l eresrn- tagty trjing t ouWlo on awttSer. . You mj be hrp," tsld the thffd to th 1U, "but 1 a.itlca you i si fy fptilng It In re r)." : -'lib. I d'ut Inow," ; enrrl th n( I notire iht teetr cio gi in a hoWt t have to pull )n thr'nih," 'H ih np y.m tun," ctM th th ml.lr, "If it Mi l tt my I'l'.t j m nuUI n-ilher of J' n t't alcnj;." Thf 1 I1" wit'ir cut In. Ai. i !. r ti-y ttn( rl,.lr,a; t1 Vaudeville at The Athens, Mon , Tues., Wed., Hagan and Seaits, comedy singing Instru mental muic Off II ECHOES New Bern Lady Whilf Out Drl'v Ing, Aacoeted By 8crerl Ke- ,', V kroc. j Lahetf Horse - : ,ltbaJof)gbea known thatJamae City was, a boi bed of. "bHwl .l(Krs." The nffieere of bath the city and eouaty have been aeVereiy eofloVmnod for al lowing aca a eonditin to exist and e easlonally they ft busy .and pick, op on of the pramtmlei hf whiskey dle- paitra,' flows if r, the exlstiog con dition bst come to 'trims x andapme action most be Ukea. f ast Friday f terhnoAa New Bern lady ha I drlfrnottt into the eeuntrf J t beyond James City and darkness had brgan ! fall' wheft be riwh-d thst piwl returning hMnf. Aftf driving up On Trent HvM briite he rnt five M six dranken oefroeestd t0"f tbnri rmlrtt ,.r I to elimb Into th t.'irgy. The Wy wss complltd to run th .honif' she wss driving rle srr"s tb br'.di 10 Ofdr lt p th'ri f ri'm ! !n ' ii.g ht, Wt.rri li cbimn !di-l- n esit it is t.lgh Ijmo to do PILES! PILES'. PILES! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and It.-rung Pilea. It abeorbs the tumors, allays itcliuig at once, acta as a poultice, gives instant raliaf. Wllliama' Indian P. In Ointment is prepared for Pilea and itching of the private parts,' 8ole by druggists, mail 60c and 1.00. Williams' M'f'g. Co, Props.. Cleveland, O. Underwood For President. The argument that he live ton far South to be atailsbU is without weight. The country has reschnd that state of anion' haa been an clol ' drawn to aether by railroad and telersph thst Alabama la brought to th t oor of New York, Massachusetts and Teaas are DeaNieighbora, and even the two frrrU lande, of Mala and Orrgon, atand will i ay ,hai log dtatance of each other, So far aa any feeling of aee'Waliam la 4 beamed, or aay prejudice against the selection of a Southern man for tb prk)oejr. Underwood I like Lincoln, as U?i f Kentucky, and Iberefore aa much Nortoart, a Boutharn1. waa born during lb CNll War, and RrW-Vt tnn bood afur tb o!d 'b!tUrfw Utwin North aai South bad died but.' B U a bhr, br4lay7'coarKa mn,bsIU: n)gr ion.' ' J t. ' i ',' i-. i i i i i1. -r..e.' 1 - - - a A . d - ' " a - need i a We have just received our ' 'I new Spring "lot li i n and in-";', vite the public to call an(l : examine our lines. We carryif; nothing hut all wool guaran-i, teed el ot bine and nnr nrinpn'tt. are lower than other people's will charge you lor cotton mixed goods. We can sell you a Tailor ;i made to measure suit for less ', than other jieoplc will charge you for stock goods of same 'F grade. See us and save money ( J. J. Elks Temple, BB J . UtlALvvl Dept. store' f EVENING DRESS FIXINli "Fawnes" white Kid Gloves. "Kusen" Full Dress Ties. "Bates Street" Full Dress Shirts. "Triangle" Collars in Wing and Milr tary front. "f "Quaker Made" Silk Half-hose. V.' D.. JB ...L!i. C-.11 rt "VY a- 'J UUU WI1UC I Ull L-ICS5 W cllSLCUclLb. AUinaWofd-"CLASS is A fTv t & YY JLaU19 VVC HATTERS AND HABERDASHERS ''S. V. 59 POLLOCK ST. ;That old halrvne coat or ChmaLac tp.make it ' yourii:' agaln-Vo.- P, S. jpeciahics for the best house keepers. J. 5, Dasnight Hdw Th Amrlrart Ctioa Mtnofsclur r Ao iii'o, in wut W shlr.g tod d j't f l.itiona fstrertrif a dirlio In cprl ain nrhdulM tf th tariff ' x J -:i - mr n . l Wl r ; tun YouWill Find What.I6uT;i!' I).. f if Cfi'l"' If th 't, ''.ro'1 t ) t S'lH- r 1 Ir M, Win : I. r'-'.; I ; !.f, 'h'A hut V te I, i. I.) t ' I.-. in sl.e urmor'j ; Y-i: EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR i f ; Howard arid V Foster c and 0 Bestn; : O'l'k-'rSHo'ea. for rncn ;V; Good 'Shoes Tor Little '.I ( rilln f" a 1., f 1 ' r, fit. rj j ' r t ' " - 1 1 JV r.M Ihl I f 1 1 t h ternf'Vnl hr ri t'.f y r ; " t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1912, edition 1
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