rzr? rzn, rssra c 'usri. today, auq. 28, 1911 PAGE ; TimrZ) AIuEruCiVS CAPITAL Evcrydiin4 tastes - SO Od A well-established, well equip ped, and very prosperous school for glrla and young women. v Fall term begins , September 16, 114. ' . For catalogue, address : j 1 Jf. M. RHODES, t . litdetoa, W. C. IG HOUSE- this summer POWERS t SCH00LDOYS195O iVILL HAVE TO IEARM OF TLVO NAPOLEONS CLEAR (A v A I V' 1 : TOX7B ARCHITECT t ' will endorse our good opinion f the old time, hand-made tin that hears this name. It Is the same dur able material aupplied by a century old Philadelphia tlnplate concern for more than 60 years. You take' so chances infusing it on your roof. We represent the N. 4 O. Taylor Line of tin and are carrying all of the grades in stock to supply the trade. TOLSON LUMBER AND - MANUFACTURING CO. Office, Yard and Factory East Front V Street, New Bern, N. C. Commencement - . Flowers. Easter Lilies are the Prettiest and most satisfactory flower. Carnations Red, Fink and s White. Sweet Peas White, Pink and Lavender. - BEDDING PLANTS. Our bedding ' stock is ready now. Salvia, Coleus, Cannas, -Verbena, Moonvlnes, Snapdra gon, etc, etc G0LDSB0R0 FLORAL CO. "THE HOME OF FLOWERS." . n 9m On 81oeumbs Creek, my beautl ' fully situated home with 660 i acres of land. The home can 'be enjoyed for a summer as well :): as a winter home. ' Land fine ! for .tobacco and ?. truck,.; flow ' mostly in timber. v Price $50 ' , per acre. Come and see the ' growing grapes. Old" Scupper ' nong wine for sale. I William Buys HAVELOCX. If. C. Bloti FRESHLY CORNED PORTS MOUTH MULLETS HEADS ') OFF, BACKBONE OUT , 15 c lb. j lAtVll mm "5 POTTER & PERI ENGINEERS - and SURVEYORS - Surreys, Maps, Plans, Speci fications, Estimates.'eto. Muni cipal Improvements. Reclama tion and Development of wet lands. ' Over Bradham'S Broad Street Store, New Bern, N. C. r .3 S Uf.r.3 L caee roors i:i-M rut .v::-. ?..l 4 'rXr'--: , urt ii it 1 1 1 1 1 i . 11 VUU' u TEE NORTH CAROLINA State Normaland Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina. Five reg ular Courses leading to degrees. Spe cial Courses for teachers. Free tui tion to those who agree to become teachers in the State. Fall Session begins September 16th, 1914. For catalogue and other information, ad dress V. C JULIUS L FOTJ8T. President - Greensboro, N. C THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE This State Industrial College offers strong courses in Agriculture, Horn- culture, Stock-raising, Dairying, Poultry, veterinary Medicine; In Ci vil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engl' neerins; in Chemistry and Dyeing: in Cotton Manufacturing, and in Agricultural teaching. Four year courses. Two and one year Courses In Agriculture and in Machine Shop work. Faculty or 01 men; 788 stu dents; 25 buildings; excellent equip meat and laboratories for eacn de partment. On July Oth County Su perintendents conduct entrance ex aminations at each county seat. For catalogue write B. B. OWEN, Registrar, West Raleigh, N. a CHAHACI tit HEALTH CULTUkS LovMt nM U 6 Soath. Dellghtlal loanon. Dmw11 vtttt. Twnty-k)0I ye without a rin (1 am of tetcsxu ilckiMM. Clots MkteUo, Two yauusIiuBa. Mo htxlns. A dittinraUhtd fiostonfan mrlttsi Ot ill Itoodletal btn IM la sis. rasa at low oitioatl Field SmMurol Christian Bndettot, the Spirit 4 Bos Collect to b A Bort fnsMr CkrUtUa." Can Ubana. Writ sow (n Cat loiuudTim. fm W. A. HARPBk, Bat 66, Blon Coluob, N. C BOURDELAIS' SCHOOL OF MUSIC , OPENS SEPTEMBER 15TH. x . . Faculty: Miss Carolina Claypoole, Miss Mary Willis, Prof. Prnnler, , Prof. Bourdelais (Director) BUT TOUR SWEEPING POW DER AT H6ME! Aiiti Dust Manufactured By TARRO CHEMICAL OOMFT. ALSO CHEAP BARN AND ROOF PAINT It's Fine for Brick Work and Fences It's a Wood Preserver. TARRO CHEMICAL CO. PHONE 481. New Bern, N.a R.R. EAGLE Civil Engineer. Booms 408-409, Elks Temple, NEW BERNt N. C. Surveys and plans for land drainage and municipal im provements a specialty. Gen eral surveys, maps, plans, , specifications, estimates. TELEPHONE k,'.t...JSO. 778 O 1 o ; ' l!xds frca psra Cm Clzd C:crtJ xnizt !:n P:ra Ice Co. I. TIC:"! Zzzi AND LiEGHANIC ARTS NATIONS COMMUNICATE - DIRECT THROUGH WASHINGTON' OR BT DIPLOMATS. THE U. S. ALSO RAPIDLY BECOMES SUPPLY NATION Washington, D. C., Aug. 28. Co incident with Japan's declaration; of war on Germany, and the consequent extension of the European conflict to the Far East, . the capital of the United States' became the clearing house of communication for the bel' ligerent nations. ; !, With her representatives abroad acting for nearly every nation at war. the Washington government Is being kept busy. Communication between Germany and Japan is by way of Washington. Communication be tween Japan and her .ally, Great Britain, also is by way of the United States. Germany and Russia are forced, . through the control of wire facilities by Germany's enemies, to communicate with each other by way of the United States, and through American diplomats in those two countries. ' The position of the United States never was bigger; no President ever had the opportunity of serving .so many nations while retaining the friendship of all Not only is the United States the general clearing-house of communi cation between the warring nations, but it is rapidly becoming the supply nation. Officials of the government affirm that, in a. few weeks, the whole world will be looking to this country for food.' By the position of the United States the President hopes to make the nation's power for peace greater and at the proper time be will re offer his offices for mediation to the warring powers, He maintains that the stricter the neutrality of the United States is the more powerful for peace will her ar guments be when 'the time comes to make them, which will be immedi ately following a decisive battle, In the opinion of administration offi cials. : .-A: The apprehension that the United States might be drawn into the struggle Is rapidly giving way to a feeling that, perhaps,; it will be the fortune of the American srovernmentLlahla first vear with .37 fi In 1904 to wop inrwsr;'-"""" . Constipation Causes Sickness. Don't permit yourself to oecome constipated, as your system immedi ately begins to -absorb . poison from the backed-up waste matter. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well, There Is no better safeguard against illness. : Just take on dos tonight 25c. at your druggist . Ask about our Juniper 8hingl beet roof covering. TOLSON LUM BER AND MFG. COMPANY. Summer Coughs Are Dangerous. Summer colds are dangerous. They indicate low vitality and often lead to serious Throat and Lung Troubles, including Consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery will relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent compli cations. It is soothing and antiseptic and makes you feel better at once. To delay is dangerous get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery at once. Money back if not satisfied. 50c. and 1.00 bottles at your druggist All the labor-saving devices ever invented have failed to make the loafer popular. How to Get Rid Of Skin Trouble A Handsome Skin Book Free That Will Guide So many peoplo fast In despair over stub born ikia affliction! that some rules laid down In connection with the use of 8. 8. 8. for the blood will b of gret value. These re outlined la a baud book, finely Illus trated, of the many variations In win troublei. - It tells how to overcome them. If you have been fighting some blood trouble, some tkln disease, call It eczema. lupus, psoriasis, malaria, or what you will, J - at u unit suire lor a. Dome oi o. s. o. and you are then on the road to health. The action of this remarkable ' remedy Is Just u direct, Just as positive, just as cer tain in Its Influence as that the sun rises In the Bast. It Is one of those rare med ical forces which act In the blood with the same degree, of certainty that Is found 1? all natural tendencies. .The manner in which It dominates and controls the mys terious transference of rich, red,' pure ar terial blood for the diseased venous blood Is marvelous. . :' ..r- , Then Is-scarcely a community anywhere but what has Its living sssmpls of the Wonderful curative effect of 8. 8. 8. Get a bottle of this famous remedy today, and If your ease I! stubborn or peculiar, writs to Uedlcal Dept., The Swift Specific Co B85 Bwlft Bid., Atlanta, Oa. v uo aot permit anyotl to UUI yoU' UJW substitute tor a a. a, . . '., NAPOLEON LOJOIE, THE FAMOUS BASEBALL PLAYER WILL BE INTERESTING SUBJECT. E (By United Press.) ' " Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 28. Ball players will come and go thousands of them and the wdrld wlllr forget most of them as 'quickly as their names cease to appear in- the ' box scores, but the names of two players who are about to pass . out of the sport as active participants will live as long as the National pastime it self. v.. The names of Napoleon Lajoie, fa mous Cleveland second baseman, and Hans Wagner, equally famous Pitts burg shortstop, have been written in letters of fire on the walls of base ball's hall of fame. After nearly 20 years these Launcelot s of the dia mond are slowing up and soon must give way to younger men. Napoleon Lajoie first gained fame on the lots of Weensocket, R. I. His fielding and hitting ability excited the admiration of a scout of the Fall River, Mass. team who happened along one day. Lajoie signed a Fall River contract and preceeded imme diately to make good. Billy Nash Philadelphia National League man ager saw the young Frenchman per form one August day and purchased his release. He was assigned to first base and played the position amazing ly well. His batting for the first year in fast company was .328. Previously Lajoie had been a hack driver. In one year the Rhode Is- land hackdriver rose from obscurity to fame. Lajoie was shifted from first base to second, where his field 1ng was so spectacular that he soon became known as the King of second basemen. His graceful and apparent ly careless manner of fielding the ball, caused him to be acknowledged the most finished fielder the game had ever known, In 1901 Lajoie Jumped from the Philadelphia Nationals to ..the Ath letics and was transferred to Cleve- ad in 1902. He led the National tgue in batting in his last year with that organization with a mark of .422. He led the American League "jne -rea wb' American league witn .391 and the following year with .329 . Lajoie's coming to Cleveland with Bill Bernhard and Elmer Flick, who had also jumped the National League converted Cleveland from a dead baseball town into a live one. The Cleveland club was named the "Naps after Lajoie and he became the idol of Cleveland fandom. Lajoie has bat ted over .300 in all but three of his nineteen seasons in the major league He swatted .299 in 1907 and .289 in 1908. He probably will hit under .250 this season J This great player's sudden slump is a baseball mystery. Few players ever lose their batting eyes as suddenly as has Lajoie. He can offer no explana tion. "It's just one of these things that happens,"- he says. Lajoie s field Ihg Is still brilliant but he cannot cover as much territory as a few years ago. He has also slowed up on the oases. - However, Lajoie should worry, When he passes out of baseball he will not be required to resume his youthful occupation of hack driving He is rich. He is worth no less than $200,000. He has a valuable farm and a fine home in a Cleveland su burb. Lajoie will be thirty-nine in September. Hans Wagner, of the Pires, has not slumped as badly in his hitting this year as Lajoie, but he has slowed up noticeably in all departments of the game. This is Wagner's eighteenth year as a major league player. He made his debut with the Louisville club of the old National League a year after Lajoie joined the Phillies, v. "Wagner ed the National League eight seasons. He averaged .340 in cluding this season. Lajoie has aver aged about .343 in his nineteen years of major league playing. 'Both Pittsburg and Cleveland are greatly affected by the slumps of these star players. It is significant that the Pirates and Naps both drop ed to last place the first year their great stars showed signs of fading. OWN YOUR OWN HOME. I will sell either residence 83 or 89 1-2, both located on Avenue "A." Price and terms reasonable. All modern convenience' and good loca tion. Apply Jack Crabtree, Avenue A'City.' BEAUFORT, N. C, THE i FISHERMAN'S PARADISE Spanish Mackerel, Blue Fish Trout ; Plenty of Boat emerges Moa erate Comfortable Hotels and ' Cottages. l WfAmAlv taw flAnonn-WAAlr-AnA. QiinHatr, 1TvAiira1fl faros via Vnrfnlfe' Sputhern Railroad. Ask ticket agents tnr limn tihlu snd fsrAfl nr writ W. B. .Porch, Beaufort, N. C. . ; S. LBARD, J. F. MITCHELL, O. P. A.. 1 ' T. P. A.i Norfolk; Va. ' " RaWIgh, K G. To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and en Joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family system tonlo. 'Price, 81.00. FORMER HACK DRIVER WE HAVE THREE medium sir REFRIGERATORS IN STOCK, one of which is a LEONARD CLEAN ABLE, the other two BOHN SYPHONS, : Which WeWill , , , ' ., , SELL AT COST FOR CASH ', rather than carry them over to another season. ONLY THREE and and OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME. First come, served ' first. -' : ' V ' J. S. Miller -Furniture Co. "THE HOME FURNISHERS" New Bern antj C. L. DEALER IN Corn, Hay, Oats, Hominy and all kinds feed Water Ground Corn Meal. ; SeedOatt, Wheat and Bye Brick For Sale PHONE ISO mm r I A N ideal Christian Home School. Preparatory and Collegiate course! Art Exoress Ion. Physical Culture. Pedadoov. Dnmotlr .Q-kn. n...i.. 7T ServjtoryofMuilc. High sUndard passed health record. Brick buildings. Steam heat Electric lights. Excellent v'??'8" 92?'.Gymnaii,,Vu PA-llke campus. Concerts, lectures, tennis, basket ball. Write for our catalog before selecting the college for your daughter; s GEORGE J. RAMSEY, M. A, LL. D, President. Raleigh, N. C WRIGHT5VILLE BEACH CAROLINA'S FAMOUS RESORT . WEEK END AND IsM SI IMMFR FXrilRaONjaa iimyy Iff FA5-p. LINE THF STANDARD PAILPOAD OF THE SOUTH. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY VIA NORFOLK CB RICHMOND. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and St Louis. Dining Car Service A La Carte. Lv. Norfolk ..11:35 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Ar, Richmond 2:35 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Lv. Richmond 2:10 p.m. 6:40 p.m.. 11:00 p.m. Ar. Louisville 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Ar. Cincinnati 8:20 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 6:06 p.m. Ar. Indianapolis ....11:15a.m. 2:35p.m. 11:55 p.m. Ar. Chicago 5:30 p.m. 7:36 p.m. 7:10 a.m.' Ar. St. Louis 7:18 p.m. 7:18 p.m. 7:46 a.m. Schedule subject to change without notice. For time table local trains, reservations, etc., address F. W. CURD, Passr. Agent, W. O. WARTHEN, A. G. P. A Norfolk, Va. Richmostd, Va. DOVER AND SOUTH BCHKDUIiE OF TRAINS OARRTINa PASSENGERS TlVtB aviHDAJ, FKBRTJABT 8TH, 1914 Boath Bonnd Trains: T. I P.M. M:4l 1:00 . l:o 1:11 l:ts 1:41 f :00 A. It 4:4i 1:01 1:01 1:17. 1:11 1:41 1:10 ; Dove :". FOTI . Taylon Phillips Wimsatt Comfort Petersburg r:0l t:ii Ar. Rlehlaada I Trains Run Daily Except Bun D. v7. RICHATJCSOIf, ' . Morehead City SPENCER, I Sacrene Horse and Male Feed Alfalfa Horse and Male Feed Sucrene Dairy Feed 32 MIDDLE ST. maintained by Urge tU of experienced, colleae BATHING BOATING I S UING DANCING ATI AMTir-iTn A CT -VI l'lmtJl-SJ 1 y BOUND RAILROAD EFFluO North Bound Traiasi A.M. T:ll T:14 T:lt T:1I 6:11 6:10 sVr. 26:26 P. M. Trii day,' Trains Run un. Only.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view