Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
to 9 AtclablGPreparalionror As similating IlicFoodanrtEcSula L: the Stomachs andBowels of Promotes DigcslioibCheerFul ness and Rest .Contains neltlwr Srium,Morpliine norIincraL oxTJakcotic. Mx JmM Jtmrnt - - )ii..M . flanhM Sign? hUiAtytrm Flaw A perfect Iteinedy forConsllpa Hon, Sour Stonwch, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss or SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK I EXACT COPY Ot WRAPPER. PACIFIC COAST WONDERS How $100,000 Is Being Sptnt In I Cam . ..'" ' '' paign ol Enlightenment. - The spending of $100,000 is an inter esting event, no matter whospends it or for what hints, but when it fa de voted in an almost philanthropic, way to the enlightenment of those who seek 1 better health, or new pleasure, or per fect rest, it is indeed worthy - of re- mark. " - ' - . The Sunset Magazine, that marvelous reflex of Western life, published in San Francisco, recently contracted with N. W. Ayer & Son, the great advertising , house, of Philadelphia, to spend (100,- 000 in telling the people of the wonders .of that seenie'eountry extending from Los Angeles, Califorrii, to Portland, Oregon, now so easily accessible via THE COAST LINE and SHASTA ' ROUTE of the Southern Pacirtt Com- , pny. ,; -'XV'' ''::V-r -:'K. - To convey this - message in such a graphic manner that everyone every where would have a true minded-picture of the amazing things to be found in this land of perennial sunshine, re quired all the resources even of N. W. Ayer & Son, a veritable army of pho tographers, artists and writers, work : ing hand in hand in preparing : pages upon pages of interesting material for . the great magazines and periodicals ' When it was found that even thU- great ' ' space was too limited to tell a tithe of of the story, a beautiful book was pub - lished for free distribution,'., containing ' rare color prints, Ci.m engravings and most vivid pen pictu V-i. "The Road of a Thousand Wonders" is the title of this book, and it is indeed well worthy of the nam?, for on its pages are' de picted nil the veritable wonders of Cal--i ifomia and Oregon, including the Home of "Ramona,!' the heroine, of Helen Hunt Jackson's famous romance; the old Spanish Missions still used by the sombre-robed monks; the mystic Cy press Forest on the great Seventeen Mile Drive; the historical town and bay if Monterey; the rosebushes that climb . telegraph poles in mid winter; thepyra mids of the S inta Lucia Mountains;the nature baths of Paso Robles Hot Spring; the orange and olive groves, the endle.is sea of blossoms that makes Japan look like a' pea-patch; the Big- Trees of S inU Cruz the oldest -living things on earth; tho glories of the Sac ramento Valley; the grandeur of enow capped Simla, and the inexhaustible game preserves of Oregon. - All this and so much more is de scribed in this remarkable bookmore remarkable when it is considered tljat it has no price, and that nnyono may have one by writing to the distributor, Chas. S. Fee, Passenger, Traffic Man ager, Southern Pacific Company, I'M California street, San Francisco, Call- . fornia. - - -' - . - : 1 ,- Generally H;i";r,t j-inny faimerj fail t i ki''iyii.-'onr:r' fall pigs be cause liny ('.o not handle tliein rightly. They put th:im lii a pen anil feed tlicin on corn to tin? exel;:. "I. in of n!l other diet unless It may In.' u little milk or a pa!' of kltchcu refuse once or twice a daj x aiul then v,o:i I t haw anybody end niiiUo inoitey nut of winter pig5). Wt Wonder tt-o.- Farm Progress. ft-ay Live 100 Years. The rhnnrea for livin a full eeiiUir i i !! i t in the ease of 1,'ri. Jon i I iff mi, uf Ilaynesvillo, Mi;., nnv 7i j nil!. ! 1..; writes: "l.lf ! . ic I i I ! i Dil' of Cl.rii!;!f Iy-j .1 ( r : ' iiM n 1 I - ! . , f, -, I ' ' I '. . i a y , ," i re ; i i ! I Tb Hi: J Yea IIqvo Bears the ff Signature fliyy 01 itVI In Use For Over Thirty Years TNI MHTWMI IMMWr m om WTO. ' Seen at Saturday Market Tho Saturday market under the au spicies of the Woman's Home Mission will be conducted at Mr. Ryman's res taurant on the corner of Broad and Middle streets. ' The sales have been successful and the , ones who conduct them wish to thank the ladies for their liberal patronage, ancLhope they will call often. Today will be seen various pies, cakes cullers, . heaters buscuit, loaf bread, baked beams, jellies etc. , - General Joseph. Wheeler Dead Gen. Joseph heeler, the famous Confederate Commander, and also a general in the United States army in the war with Spain, died at the home of his sister in Brooklyn, N. Y., Thurs day evening shortly after half past five o'clock. He had been ill but a few days and the disease did : not develop seriously - until a few . hours before death. All the general's relatives were present at bis bedside. - i : General Wheeler ..was 69 years old and was a man of marked personality A brave and daring soldier," he won the lgyo and esteem of his "-men and their dprotion to him' was shown in many different ways. Not only was lie re vered in army circles but in all places was he admired for his sterling traits of character. . ' "; , -( , No arrangement has been made for the funeral. - - Ladies Bible Class. ' Lecture 3. 1. Subject of part II; " - 2. Duration, probable time, and place: j 3. Subject of sec. 14? '4. Rulers of Palestine at this time? Luke 3, 1. ' i S ' John the ' Baptist's ' three-fold work? ' -, ' L Announce the approach of the Kingdon of Heaven. - 2. Prepare the people for it. -- -3. Point out the Messiah. & Burden of his preaching. t 1. Exhor tot ion to repent. " 2. Warning of judgment. 7. The prophecy he fulfilled? Isaiah 40, 3. 8. What great prophet did he resem ble in person and in work? Elijah. 2 Kgsl, 8; Mat 4: 6, 6. . ' . ) V 9. What 'moral conditions in the world at this time? The whole world was irrelligious and without conscience. 10. What were the Jewish expecta tions of Messiah? A temporal Kingdom jover Israel. 11. What was the real character of the coming Kingdom? . . 1. Universality. 2. Ileavenliness. - 3. Permanance. - 12. Where did John the Baptist preach? At the mouth of tho Jordan ' 13. FT-;!lVnr;.,T.1gf:" '.' : 1. Multitudes attended. 2. Many repented and baptized. " 14. What rite did he administer? Baptism. 15. How did he foretell the work of Chri.st? Luke 3: 15, 18. Water the lima. ' Fresh water warmed slluMfj) should be supplied two or three tlnwsMnlly to tlie laying liens, nays L. ji. earthier In Iowa f lute Itej:lnter and IVrmer. The fai t tlint it Ih cold Is no Indention that the fnwls do nut. (Hit wafer ti drink. M'l.i'u It U t !-. "ii Into rim M.-rntlon t' t mi i ' ! . i ;np" 1 Inrri 'y ( C wn- it i i 1 r fi.'y K'- n t'.ut l) ' I 3 n ; i ; . : :y U ', -n : ' 1 ! f'-'-at i 1 i i I f i ' :. I0 If 1 0 THE BIG NORTHEASTER, How Things Looked Along the Shores of . Neuee and Trent Rivers. The northeast storm which began on Wednesday developed great violence on Thursday night, and continued all day yesterday with heavy rain lasting until noon. During that period the tempera ture remained nearly stationary at about 45 to 50 degrees, but the baro mster fell steadily, though slowly, from 30.40 to 30.00. .' . . The river rose rapidly, and by eleven o'clock had overflowed the roadway on East Fiont street from a point south of the Coca-Cola plant northward near ly to New street. . Union Point was cut off fro.a South Front s;rect, except by boat, -and Elli's' coal yard was a lake. The floor of one of E. K. Bishop's warehouses proved to be too near the surface of the river, and some of its contents got wet The foot of Craven street was rather damp, to say the least, and navigation for small boats in Middle street was good for quite a dis tance north of the bulkhead. . Serious ly, though, the storm was one of the severest experienced here in a long time and when the water began to recede, about sunset, there was a general feel ing of relief on the part of boatmen and property owner along the -water fronts. On Inspection Trip. In a special train over the A. & N.C. yesterday, there arrived here, Mr. R. E. L, Bunch, traffic-manager, and Col P. C, Hudgins, the newly appointed General Passenger and Freight Agent of the A. & K, C. These gentlemen were On a trip of . inspection over the line between Giridsboro and Morehead City. y a "',, s?x f :v'vr v yy" As both Mr, Bunch and CoJ. Hudgins occupy the same respective official po sitions on the- Norfolk 'and' Southern railroad, as they do on the A.' & N. C. , there ' has been ; some - idle talk that these two lines of road had ceased to be competitors for businesss, but the Journal has every assurance to believe otherwise, that there is no abatement of competition, nor secret agreement by which the public is going to be made to pay higher tariff rates of any kind. Both Mr. Bunch and Col. Hudgins, are gentlemen ever keen after busi ness for their lines, and competition is what delights them, and what they are always engaged in, to the advantage of their , companies and for the good of business interests along their roads. A Clever Company. The Payton Sisters supported by one of the best stock company's on the road will open a week's engagement at the Masonic Opera House Monday night, presenting "The Man Outside" and be tween acts the audience will be en teres t tained by as fine a line of vaudeville features as has ever been seen in New Bern. "The Man Outside" is a light problem play with a fine detective story running through that is intensely inter ing from start to finish, and .not until the curtain falls upon the last act is the audience aware of what the final out come will be. It contains numerous fine dramatic situations and startling climaxes and is altogether one. of the most successful of the seasons . new productions. By keeping its principal members together year after year the Payton Sisters have a longer list of plays at-their command than .any other stock company on the . road and is therefore prepared to offer, the public the: most select repertoire..'. Besides their dramatic company they carry a complete vaudeville show that is given between the acts, and these features is well as th3 plays are changed at every performance. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. . . 4 : Beatsthe Music, Cure. . "To keep the body in tune," writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. "I take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are the most reliable and pleasant laxative I have found." Best for the Stomach Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by Al Druggists. Price 25c. ' Death of Prominent Farmer The death of Mr. James Thomas Wetherington occurred at his home near Cove, Friday morning, January 26th, 1906, at 2 o'clock. The deceased was about 70 years of age and had been in failing health for sometime. - i Mr. Wetherington was a ' native of Craven county, having liyed in the neighborhood of Core Creek all his life. Was a prominent citizen and a success ful farmer, having one of the best appointed small farms and homes in this section. Two sons and two daughters survive- namely, William T. and Herbert M Wetherington, Mrs. Julia I' ll, of New port News, Va., and Mr. ;'arah C. Stewart of New Bern. His wife pre- ceeded him to the grave several years ago. . " .-' The interment will be in the ceme tery at Anbury church, near the family homo, Saturday, today at 11 o'clock. Anothor Good Man Gone Wrong. lie neglected to tako Foley's Kidney Cure at the first signs of Kidney Cure t tho first sins of Kidney trouble, "ng it would wear away, ami he was sin n a victi tn of l'rij;l't's ilmease. " '!."M is d.iiier in delay, but if Foley'i J ' ' y Cnre i.i t ikt'fi at onrn Co Fjirp- 1 4 v ' I il ; ar, t'.i- I I are ! i"i yn.l .are i a ; 1 ; I , '. A i:. 1 I I f ; ' . ' Mi; ! i: . t ! r t ' t....- i Why We Need a Bigger President Than Washington or Lincoln, y Mr. Ernest H. Crosby is a radical whose motives no one can doubt. Born a conservative and the heir to'. a large fortune, he had every selfish reason to be content with the existing order, of things. But his heart was too? big for him to remain long uninfluenced by the tragic conditions upon which his wealth was based, and since his conversion to revolutionary tendencies the social re form camp has' had no more faithful ally. Poems, sermons, pamphlets and lectures have issued from his energetic mind with steady purpose, and always in behalf of the proletariat. And still he feels that his work is all before him. As he says in a striking editor ial in the February number of' the Metropolitan Magazine. " "We still are in need offrcedorr, then, in a form adapted to present cir cumstances, and the need today is more searching and wide-spread, than it ev.r was before. The tasks of Washingtan and of Lincoln were comparatively dim ply and easy. To cut off the connection with England was like amputating a separate limb. The ulcer of tho slave power was localized, and throe-quarters of the body politic at any rate was in a healthy condition, but now wo have to do with a disease which has infected every drop of our blood and made; its way into every tissue. - ' We need a big ger president than Washington or Lin coln, for the opportunity is far greater than it was m their day. A Novel AimociaUon. - A novel Organization has roeentTr- been effected In New York city called the Foreign Sllsslonnry Industrial- as sociation. Its purpose Is t3 as-jist ti Bclf support those -natives In foiteiir missionary countries win by reason of their acceptance of Christianity nio ent off from ordinary means of Uvellluod. The association Is neither denomina tional uor evangelical. ,- Fouritundred Babies.-. St. Vincent's Infant Asylum, Chi cago, shelters homeless waifs awaiting adoption, and there are nearly 400 ba bies there. Sister Julia writes: "I cannot say too much in praise of Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds, croup and whooping -cough, ".j Contains no opiates an is safe and sure. -Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and insist upon having it, as it is a safe remedy and certain in results. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Davis Pharmacy. "rt'R a cold flay for mc," said tlie down enst man . who had iiint been' r.rod. As he spoke he fell Into an Icy pud file, which made him hot. "I'm so wet I'm drV." ho muttoved, picking himself np and entering where swinging doors Invited. New . York Times. - How to Avoid Pneumonia. We have never heard of a sinsrlo in stance of a cold resulting in Pneumonia or other lung trouble when Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken. . it not only stops the cough,, but heals and strengthens the lungs. ; Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any : substi stitute offered. Dr. C. J. Bishop rf Agnew, Mich.,1" writes: "I have us id Foley's Honey and Tar in three very severe cases of pneumonia with good results fn every csvj.". For sale by Davis Pharmacy. - To lunure World Tence. : The suggestion has been made that a triple alliance-to hisuro the pence ot the world thon!d be. formed by Great Britain, Franco and the United Statew. This fthould prave a most effective com bination. ; It wonld bring Into unison one-third of the population of the globe, with n fighting force of 4,700,000 men and 1,000 battleships. : Japan would doubtless co-opernte with the, alliance, thus nddlflg to Its strength. Leslie's Weekly. .- . ' : .- .- ;; ; Dangers of a Cold and How to Avoid Them. More fatalities have their origin in or result from a cold than from any other cause. This fact alone should make people more careful as there is- no dan ger whatever from a' cold when it is properly treated in the beginning. For many years Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy has been recognized as the most prompt and effectual- medicine in use for this disease. It acts on nature's plan, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids na ture . in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by Davis Phar macy tnd F. S. Duffy. MtiMton Ship For' the Konnro. " There Is buIldliiT upon the: ( ly;? n new missionary "hip, co-jti:!.- ?24,i!t)!i for the southern Presbyterian board of foreign missions. Wheu completed mid tested tho boat will be taken apart and shipped by freight to the mouth of thu Konga, upon which river It Is to ply be tween the mission stations of tho board. The Grip. - "Before we can sympathize with others we must have suffered our selves. No one can realize the suffer ing attendant upon an attack of the grip, unless he has had the actual ex perience. There is probably no disease that causes so much physical and nien tU ngony, or which so successfully de fies medical aid. All danger from the grip, however, may be avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Among the tens of thou sands who have used this remedy, not one ca.se has ever been reported that has resulted in pneumonia or that has ont iccovered. For sale by Davis rm"y and F. S. l)u(Ty. 1 i' I- J i 1 CI..' ,' . i. I , . . i. . ...... : WEEKLY LETTER Early Spring Street Gowna ;Fade and - Fancies In Neckwear. By RENE OEVERAUX. The spirit of sot-lability Is very pro nounced in New York these last few weeks, and It has become very popular for fashionable women to give Sunday 2 o'eloek dinners to their Intimate friends, either at home or at some up town restaurant, . Being the only holi day of the week for business men, they can enjoy these Inf Aruial affairs with out being harassed by business engage i u-uts. Theu, too, tbe refreshments are so liht that no one has a disagreeable feeling toward his hostess the next morning. ; At one of these dinners late ly the. costumes: worn by the women were almost as brilliant as those worn at "tho opera, only no jewels were dis played, hnt the colors made one think of an old fashioned garden. ., ,. i' i- The oporaeasou has surely reached it heijrlit -during the last week, and to Btramters coining into town It Is really wartli the price of an admission ticket juit to nee the beautiful costumes, Jew el "aud feathers. - In fashion history tuo nuking season will be recorded as ADVANl'l! SI'YLB Sl-ntNO SrIT, PONT OOA1 . K'AY) UlIiCdLAB RKIBT. one of feathers, for a harvest of them la still to be aeen on all the latest mid vrirtter hats; besides It Is predicted that lliev - will ha.-worn to a certain extent 1:1 the spring.- Put then no one can.f ore trtl-tn .a certainty what new fashions will bee;i!io pnpntcr. As soon as any thing new becomes universal It ceases to be fashionable. . ' A few of I he new spring street cos tumes are being displayed In the shop windows fnd showrooms this week One wonders where nil these changes .'come, from; for there Is a distinct new style in all the models. One was a mannish gray suit of cloth, with a cash- i!Uro fndHli. The short pony coat and eireuloL' skirt are both trimmed with gray buttons having black velvet cen ters. Tbe buttons on the skirt trimmed the center of the front and reached down to tin? hem, making a most origi nal little walking suit.' . 'A very jaunty looking costume was a Hocked wool In gray ami white, with a short hip coat closed In front, with smart -buttons beginning just below the velvet collar. Many of the new skirts nre '-.circular, but the plaited 'skiit have been such 'favorites that .gome of (lie latest models show the j. lulled erYeet,. with panels set In the l ack i;.l si'Iew; sometimes a . plaited pniMl down the front.; This Is a decid ed relief to the home dressmaker, be cause the circular skirt Is hard to hang properly, especially If walking length. Many of the demltnllorcd suits fol young ladies nre set oft most beautiful ly with the finest of embroidered cuffs and collars;" Painty frills for the neck and Wliow give a suit that aristocratic feminine touch that every one longs fur,, ami this is where a girl can nse lior originality . to great advantage There are so many handmade things 'gold In the shops thnt a suit la hardly complete without some dainty bit ol fluff and fnils on It. ; ' : When the Idea conies of a sprint suit, at the same time there comes the additional thought ot what to weai about the neck on milder days in plac of. the heavy- furs to which so mnnj people objcH-t. Some lovely Inexpensive neck Heart's and muffs were seen In Imitation Persian lamb. Thefr. wen pale gray with a unique design In graj silk cord cunuing through the stole and the SJtme effect carried out In the muff. Light, beautiful things can be made of nial.'he, chiffon or any similar ma terial and trimmed with marabout. Sandwiched In between these deli cate early spring displays one sees th ever popular shirt waist suit of sheet lawn with, deep 'or narrow tucks on the full skirt. The waist Is either plain or exquisitely trimmed In fine lace oi hand embroidery, according to the price and material " The good lines and excellent workmanship make them a most desirable addition to the ward- rolKi, especially since entire suits ot tho same material Is the nndlsputed decision of Jhiuie Fashion; (Our roadi-rj may have ndvlce on pur rhiiRinff ami any question concerning faalilon or fabrics answered without chiu-Ko by Kene Deveraux, the fashion nxpi-rt, by ndilresHliiK Rno Deverauib P.' (.). Ilox 8U0, Miullson Square, NtJ i )ili, Inclosing stamp for reply. J Dragging to Death. A miserable invalid suffering from disordered femafe functions, monthly puins, nervouHiiess, fallings, dizziness, indigestion, biliousness, constipation. etc., will find relief in wine of Curslui and Thi'i'ford's l'.laek-Drao.-.l.t, two o the iniii t valuable, reDidile, pcieiif.f.c curative ini-dicincH known for the tn t-rti'-nt. of sit k women. Thi y lire po' l lit n'.l ilniiT BUre:t, ,.! t:'-.i:'.l 1 1 iit ' ! Try l!,.-io. BISHOP OWES HEALTH AND LIFE TO PERUNA, Ministers of All Denominations Join In Recommending Pe-ru-na to the . People. THiMU. mnmlrln& antvtmUv y-nifl tbe throat mad bronchial tubes to Breathing the air ot crowded assem blies, and tho necessary exposure to night air which jnany preachers must (ace, makes catarrh especially prevalent , among thoir class. Pornna has become Ju&tly popular The Bishop's Strong I H. Halsey , Bishop C. M. E. Church, Atlanta, Ga., writes ! r havft found Pernna to be ft treat remedy for catarrh. I hmv Muttered with this terrible disease tor more than twenty yean, until since 1 have been using Pernna, which has relieved me of the trouble. - "I have tried many remedies and spent a great deal of hard-earned money for them, but I found nothing so effectual In the cure ot catarrh ma torn great medicine, Peruna. teel sure that Peruna Is not only a triumph ot medical science, but It Is also a blessing to suffering humanity. "Every individual who suffers with respiratory disease will find Pemna a magnificent and sovereign remedy." Many m preacher has been able to meet his engagements only on account ot the timely use ot Peruna. Ask Your Druggist for Free LIQUORS- We can ship whiskey to any point in North Carolina that the Railroads or Steam Boats lines go. We are located in the Stateof Virginialand the N. C. An-ti-jug laws do not effect us at all as we are protected by the Inter-State Commerce Laws. We sell com whiskey at $1.50 per gallon and up. Write us far rate to your office. Z F LONG & G0.. P. Box 398. Our Mr. L. G. Daniels who is now with 50 head of the best selected Horses lbs, to be found in the State. ' We have now on hand 25 head of Horses and Mules, Also a complete line - v ! I -::'-; .... - Wheels and Harness of every description. We guarantee our prices the lowest quality the best, . ' See us before doing business. Very truly, Baaiiels Livery, Feed, Nale and Ezchanna h i i " JLL t- t v 7 1 v . v,..w-a i". . xnww X iyt i v Largest and finest stock of ITors"i and I.tules ev-r i A car load of each just in. Al"o a nm.eli't" I Ilunie-M, Kola :., . In, i, Cart 'Ol '"""7'"'..- 1 I .illllllli. Ui It 'Ill'flS j K, ' M-3 .-..--' J'""" The Friends of Pe-ru-na. Despite tho prejudices of the medical profession against proprietary medi cines, many clergymen have always mnintjiinAd a. stronir confidence and friendship for Pernna. They hava dla- covered by personal experience tbat Feruna does all that is olalmed for it. Tribute to Pe-ru-na, lu H. Halsey, up. u. m. inurcn We can give our readers only a alight glimpse ot the vast number of testi monials Dr. Hartman is constantly receiving for Peruna. ... - Peruna Almanac for 1906, at $1.25 per gallon and Rye Whiskey our complete Price-list and Express Suffolk. Va in the west will return in about 10 days and Mules weighing from 950 to 14C0 ' - good workers and thoroughly eeclimate of Wagons, Surrys, ' Buggies, Car & EI ' s ii ' - r -u y - t. MUSS?-'' SiJrSWrri Ji
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1906, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75