" HA, MONDAY. SEPT. 14, 1914.
fac2 nvu
Poor dduded Chanticleer
: thought that each mora
. his Crow brought forth
TEE EISINQ SUNX'
But we all know , that he
was wrong.
Ok
(THE RED MILL)
. .. " ' a .'. ". : V"-'.
At , Nashville, Tenn.
i i f
For at " the 5 beginning of
' every day ten thousand
cooks bring forth THE
- RISING SUN;
..v .- i. -4 f. t.
And the many . thousand
hungry breakf asters re-;
' , joice
'. .( .' ': . . i ' ." 'v
,Y ,. ' . . -
''",.''7. . v. .if..
That THE BED MILL
has given to them a
Flour that " helps "as
much to brighten the
new day as its name
sake. , -
Rising Sun
SUPERLATIVE
SELF-RISING
FLOUR
THE, FLOUR THAT
HAS BANISHED FROM
. THE KITCHEN
THE WORD
' ' " "FArf."
. Made Exclusively by
Nashville
m
FIVE"FI!"
Freak Caught by Mr. A. B.
Paris This Morning To Be
' '. Preserved . " -
" Did you ever catch a crab with
five "fingers" on one. "hand?" This
was the fortune of Mr. A. B. Paris,
who works ' for the East Carolina
Lumber Co. ; He was crab fishing
this morning. Instead of the -usual
pair? of snappers to be found on- the
end of a claw, forceps-like, this crab
had five distinct projections on the
end of one claw; giving him at least
two-pair of forcepB on one - "hand."
Mr. Paris Is certain that both-sets
were In good working order for his
crabship - got in some effective work
with them as he was being lifted out
of the net. - ' r
There may be a Bpecies of crab to
whom such a number of finger-like
appendages is normal, but if so Mr.,
Paris has never encountered it be
fore- in all ,hig crabbing experience,
and. neither . have other local crab
bers. - ' ' . -
In order to prove that -he hadn t
simply been seeing two or three ob
jects where there really was but one
and further to substantiate the sup
position that reliable reports can
coma front Paris even during the
war, the fisherman . brought the
crab's whole "leg" or rather "arm"
down to The Sun office. He says
he will preserve it in alcohol. Most
similar monstrosities are simply con
ceived in alcohol instead of preserv
ed by It the distinction between il
lusion and reality.
- The local scientific authorities who
viewed the phenomenon this morning
are satisfied that here they have im
portant evidence in support of the
Darwinian theory of evolution. It
has lone been supposed that when
life originated upon the earth it
must have done so in the sea. Now,
this crab had five "fingers" just like
a man. Talk about your missing
link! The case is proved, and the
evolution of those crabbed old gen
tlemen we hear talking hard times
is plainly traced.
H Mn Good Grocer
Sells It.
Don't fail to ask for one
of our new Fire Alarm
Cards. Plenty for ev-erybpdy.-Hackbcrn.
RAILROADERS WON
SATURDAY S GAM
E
Defeated Picked Team By The
Score of 5 to 1 A Good
Game.
The 1914 baseball season in New
Bern las closed. The ' Railroaders
won the pannant in the City League,
and won an additional honor Satur
day by defeating a picked team from
the other three teams in the league.
It was a good game, with most of
the feature plays being pulled off
by the Railroaders. The big feature
was Sparrow's work in left field for
the Railroaders. Another notable
feature was Harker's batting, mak
ing three hits. Spencer's work in
the box was great; allowing . only
four hits and striking out nine.
Freymoyer pitched good ball but was
banged for ten hits. . '
Following is the game, tabulated:
' SINGLE MEN:
AB. H. R. PO. E.
Scales, c. . ... ...... 4 0 0 7 0
Woodard, s. s. .,,.4 113 1
Thornton,--2br . . '. . ;4 1 0 2 1
Pritchett, c. f. .....4 1 0 1 0
Simpson, E. 3b. ... 4 1 0 3 3
Hooker, rf. 3 0 0 0 0
Freymoyer, p. .....3 0 0 1 1
Pugh, If 2 0 0 1 0
Willis, lb. ........3 0 0 9 0
Totals
.31 4 1 27 .6
r
1
cciL2:2:o Ecm
cc:.:?A!iy
'2iIFic:v2i
RAILROADERS:
' ' " AB. H. R. PO. E.
Sparrow, If. .......5 0 0 4 0
Street, 3b. . . . .5 0 0 0 0
Harker, c. ........6 3 19 0
Hardlson, sb. .... 4 ,: 2110
Gettier, 2b 4 0 Is 1 0
Caroon, ' lb. . i 4 2 1 1 0 0
Spencer, p. . . , ... .4 1 10 0
Vernelson, rf. .....41 0 1 ; 0
Rodden, cf. . . . ...14 1 0 1 0
Totals
.39 10 - 6 27 0
" Score By Innings:
Railroaders . , . . ... .002 030 000 5
Single Men 000 001 0001
i Summary: Hit : batsman, Spencer
1; bases on balls, none; wild pitches
none; struck out, by Spencer 9 ;
Freymoyer Jb; hits, off Spencer 4 ;
Freymoyer 10; left "on bases, Rail
roaders,, 7; Single Men ,4. A Double
play, Simpson -td Thornton; " Time
of game, 1 hour .and 10 minutes.
Umpires; Messrs., Daniels and Styron
OYSTERS AND FISH.
Unccda
Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp, clean and fresh.
5 cents.
Doronst Biscuit
Round, thin, tender
with a delightful flavor
appropriate for lunch
eon, tea and dinner,
xo cents.
Graham
Crackers
Made of the finest
ingredients. Baked
to perfection. The
national strength
food, io cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that Name,
Persorial
Itr. 3. 'H. Fetts, Jr.; of ' Charlotte
spett yesterday in the city.
Mr. Harry Lane of Oriental was
among the morning arrivals.
Mr. Z. V. Rawls of Bayhoro was
among the ' morning arrivals.
Mr. A. B. Campen 'of Alliance was
among the morning arrivals.
Sheriff A, H. Stephens of Oriental
arrived in the city this morning.
"- - - ... . . , . -
Mr. L. 3. Jordan of Greensboro is
among the ""business visitors in town
Mr. Levi Wharton of Ashewood
came up to; New Bern this morning,
.Mr. N.Ih. Banks of Grantsboro
came up to New Bern this morning.
Mr. J. T. Mallard has returned
from a shrt trip to Washington, N,
C, i
Capt. Joe Gaskill returned this
morning jrom a short trip to Beau
fort.
Attorney R. B. Nixon left this
morning for Vanceboro on a short
visit.
Mr. It. F. Newhouse came up tc
New Bern this morning form Ori
ental. .
Mr. W. R. Edwards of Washington
has returned home after a short vis
it to New Bern.
Messrs. J. E. Turnage and J. F.
Boswick of Ayden were among yes
terday s visitors
Messrs. S. S. Moore and E. T.
Horner of Burlington have been in
town on a short stay.
Deputy United States Marshal
Charles H. Ange has returned from
a short visit to Clarks.
Mr. Parker Jarvis has left for
Randolph Macon College, Virginia,
where he will be a student this win
ter.. i
Mr. W. W. Morrison of Norfolk,
Chief Special Officer of the Norfolk
Southern, left for that city this
morning after a short stay here.
Dr. J. N. H. Summerell of this
city.. Dr. E. M. Summerell of Row
an, 'and Messrs. C. L. Ives, Lon Davis
and Walter Bray left this morning
tor the Straits.
UkCC JLCjpUML ft! I y
Y
It has been Mid that the secret of Hr- '
rlroan's great auuces, was in tits ability
to borrow money but hli ability to -borrow
money was due to bis wise use .
of It- - He proved to money lenders that i
be knew how- to use It to males mors
money, and without an exception who- -ever
went Into deals with Harrlman and
stayed with him did make money.
The son of a clergyman whose income
was scarcely over $200.00 a year, and
part of that In notes, young Harrlman
was compelled to strike out for himself
at the age of fourteen with a meaget
education; but with a great ambition to
' earn enough money to enable bun. to '
enter West Pnint and become a great
soldier. As a broker's clerk, as a broker
himself at the age of twenty-two with a
seat In the New York Stock Exchange
which cost him $20,000, he still retained
the desire to become a great soldier. But
when be . embarked upon his railroad
career, he found an ample outlet for hli
fighting spirit and some of the battles he
had with such men as Fish. Hill. Gould,
Morgan, and the Vanderbilts ought to
satisfy the most ambitious seeker of
conquest.
He died In 1909 worth anywhere from
two hundred to five hundred million dol
lars, all gained as a result of his finan
cial victories.
The Ability To "Make Good"
This was the secret of Mr. Harriroan's success and one
oi the best securities a man can offer.
IT IS A STRONG FACTOR
in determining the safety of a loan. We do not want to
loan money for a man to fail on, but to succeed on, be
cause his success is ours. Let us help you make a greater
success.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
65 POLLOCK STREET - . .... - NEW BERN, W. C.
LAYING TRACK
TO
FAIR GROUNDS NOW
Work To Be Completed First
Part of October, Accord
ing to Contractor.
We have just received 1
afresh shipment of gen
uine Portsmouth Mul
lens. Hackburn.
AT L
IC SCHOOL
OPENSOCTOBER 1
Will Have Kindergarten For
Children From Four To
1 I Six Years. .
-"-'-r.V7.'-'C.'
We hate arranged with' one of the
largest Oyster dealers at Norfolk to
furnish us with Oysters Until our
native stock gets In good condition.
We expect ' a supply tomorrow and
will furnish your dry meats as usual.
A.H stock. Trill be-handled, , ln best
sanitary manner. -'',.
We shall have Beaufort f mullet
tomorrow which are now, at their
best..,vvi.;;;:;;i.,:"--if;: friW.y.
The opening of St. Paul's Academy
has been fixed for October 1. For
several days the Sisters ' of Mercy
who are to conduct it have been in
the city preparing for the opening.
The school was founded a year
ago. and last spring completed a re
markably successful year. Since
then, arrangements have been made
still further to broaden out the
courses of study offered.
Perhaps the most important new
feature is the kindergarten for chil
dren from four to six years of age,
This will be the only kindergarten in
New Bern,' and will be conducted
along the lines of the latest educa
tional advances in the teaching of
small children. This department
will be presided over by a graduate
of the Southern Academic. Institute
of New Orleans.
Pupils of every shade of religious
feeling will be welcomed, and it is
expected that many parents will de
sire in planning the education of
their children to secure for them
that "discipline and thoroughness
which characterises the schools con
ducted by the Catholic Sisters.
The aim - of . the institution is to
form its pupils Into cultivated and
refined men and women.
As was the case last year, the
music and art departments will re
ceive most careful attention.
y,- , , '; .
v Mrs. Jones dropped her glasses
and broke one of the lens. She nev
er knew there was a manufacturing
establishment of the kind in New
Bern and had them sent away, her
eyes in the meantime suffering
greatly without them. ;
She has now found out that DR.
3. O. BAXTER grinds difficult glass
es in an hour or so; also examines
and tests the eyes without any blind
ing drugs. V'1'.. -j---. '. , ,
. OPTOMETRIST.
Jnnlper Shlnirlea the Mat to over
rour roof with, nave plenty on band,
TOLSON LUMBER AND , MFG. OO.
.' i On Und of a hnimlniM fnnl .la tha
chap who poses -as -a ''good fellow'
and spends more money . on his
friends than he gives to his wife.'
Ch)oag 9t9W9i$$t$$$
$ tOnij baa "BROMo QUININB"
To rt tit fvunlM, en for rati smma, LAZA'
IlVif'fO OQOitilMH. XookfnriKaatnia
k.w.(.iiO CuniiD!iiiOml. Stoma
Social
Hiss Nina Parsons left this morn
ing for Bayboro on a short su.y.
rs. R. C. Minich and little son,
Billy have returned from a short
visit to Swansboro and Moreheaa
City.- -
Mj-s. Mary A. Rice of Clarks wats
in the city between trains this morn
ing on her way to Reelsboro to visit
relatives.
This morning was a morning re
plete with significance for the East
ern Carolina Fair Association. The
work of- laying the track from the
site where the West Lumber and
Box Co. plant formerly stood to the
fair grounds was begun today.
Mr. Herman Bell, the contractor,
is confident that the entire length
of track, solving the fair transporta
tion problem, will be completed the
first part of October. The grade
across Jack Smith's creek, he says,
will be finished by Wednesday.
A
UNSETTLED WEATHER
t, THE WEEK'S FORECAST
i Washington, Sept. 14. Unsettled
weather with showers In the great
central valleys, extending by Tues
day in the eastern and southern
states, was forecast by the weather
bureau last night for the first part
of this week.
"Temperatures will average near
the seasonal average in the southern
states," said the bulletin, "and be
low normal elsewhere with frosts
probably along the northern border
and in the northwestern states and
the Rocky mountains and plateau
regions."
IVAL HERE
ALL THIS W E E K
Past Week Said to Have Been
Profitable One in Spite of
Bad Weather.
The Liberty shows that have been
showing here all last week under the
auspices of the firemen will stay an
other week, as the past week has
been a very profitable one for both
the carnival and the fire companies.
The 'patronage extended to the
many shows and the concessions last
week was extra large, and it was de
serving as all the attractions have
proven to be clean and worthy. And
there has not been a single word of
complaint made in regard to any of
the shows or any one connected with
the Liberty company. The. fire boys
that are handling the affair are be
ing well paid for their trouble; as
they receive a liberal per cent of all
money taken in on all the attractions.
Yesterday afternoon the carnival
band gave a concert at Ghent Park
and there good music was greatly
enjoyed by a large crowd. This is
one of the best bands ever here with
a carnival and it is receiving many
praises. ?
BOOKKEEPER, YOUNG MAN WITH
eight years experience wants posi
tion. High reference furnished. Ad
dress "CALLUM," care New Bern
Sun. 9-14-14-10dys.
Along the River of Doubt
tnere are multitudes In perplexity as to the cause of their headaches, biliousness, sleepless-
'ness, heart flutter, nervousness, etc. ills that constantly interfere -with personal comfort and
success.
' ' There are others who have learned that coffee with its drug, caffeine, is very often the
' cause of these troubles, and that a sure, easy way to escape such discomforts is to quit coffee
and use
P O STUM
nure delightful food-drink made entirely of wheat and a bit of molassea. It is. absolutely
(ree from the coffee drug, caffeine, or any other harmful or comrort-destroying ingreaient. ,
' l. . Postum now comes in two forms: u)t J.ISf
' '''J REGULAR P08TUM must be well boiled. 16c and 25c packages. ' V-VV i
' " : ' INSTANT POSTUM a soluble powder. Made in the cup with hot water. No boiling requlr
;ed.1 80c and 60c tins. ' . " '
' L - ' Both kinds are delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same.
.-':' , 1 . , v - '
Grocers everywhere cell POSTUM
v . t , GEO. JJ. IVES A SON,'