Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / April 16, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Semi-Weekly Sun-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
I --.! 1278 I ' '! " J Is T0 Ssctiaas, btstj Ti..-"-ij sna tTld&r, at Journal Build Crtren 8trsC CHARLES L. STITESS, ffniTnR in pnnpmiirmH. Official Pspsr ot Nsw Bar and Orsvsn OouC- subscription rates. Two Mouths.. .... ...... i. fUrss Months. .- .. .. .. .. Au jitatlt.. .. .. ., .. .. .. Pwslvs Months.. .. .. .. .. .. ' ONLY IN ADVANCES. f 26 35 0 LOO "N; Th Journal 1: sant on pay-ln-vivsncs bafts. Subscribers will '. rs sive aotlcs ot expiration of their sub scriptions and an immediate rosponse to ootlca Wkj ue appreciated by th Jsurual. . Advertising rates furnished upon aDDUcatlon at the office, or unon 111- ilntaatfd at the Postofnce, New Bern, N. C, aa aeoong-ciasa matter. . . , New Bern N 0 April 16 1909 THK MAYORALTY BITTERXEM ' BACE The New Bern race for mayoralty nomination, to be decided, tomorrow, Wednesday, 14th, differs very mater ially from the mayoralty contests that nave, lasen place in otner towns ib North Carolinia this spring. In other places there have been con testg for the nomination, with all kinds of personal bitterness. Abuse employ ed for argument, and if lfc was true that which was said about the candi dates in advance, then few of them were fit for the office. The scene and action in New Be re has another phase, in the mayoralty race nomination. Here the friends f Messrs. Daniels and McCarthy, are claiming for their choice, his super iorlty as a man who will advance the city's interests. Say, Mr. McCarthys adherents, our man has worked for years for civic betterments, make him Mayor, and New Bern will show con tinued and great advancement. Nomi nate Mr. Tbos. Daniels, say his back ers, and there will be no mistake made His vote has always been for munici pal advancement. With this local candidacy contest, the mayoralty race Is one in whlcb New Bern Is certain to be benefitted Municipal advancement and civic bit torment are good war cries, far better than individual political merits, for it Is this pledge in advance for local Improvements, that is all Important tc the people of this city, and both can didates are so promised by their fol lowers, which makes it binding upon the candidates, themselves. Let the betterment promise be thr tost, for thereby is the community tr, receive the greater benefit, than through political promises. LEGISLATIVE NAGGINjB STOPS DE YELOPMEM The effect of Stats legislation it most appreciably felt In railroad devel opment and improvement . It may not be that legislation in North Carolina Is specially detrimental to railroad building, but there are several rail roads in the state, today, which ar halting in making proposed and prom ised Improvement. The reason Isbesi known to these roads. ' ' But in the northwest, the Burling ton,' Iowa,' Journal, says the Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy railroad com pany spent $18,000,000 in 1907, $'',000 .090 in 108, and this year expect to spend $1,000,000, the -reason for the great falling off being, that the com pany must have some assurance ofaii end to legal nagging, before it increas- aa Ita InvMftmanta ' t - In this connection the Iowa newspa. per says; --"The eleven states througn wnicri the Burlington lines run have paused too laws dealing with railways within ths. last two years. There are pend ing In those same states 272 such laws The predicament of ths Burlington Is matched by that of other systems. Cw.i'iuen'My the railways between V s Ciiimdtan border and the R:o . ii ti " r jnoBtly engngf,j In tuark ! t ::.. Ovi r the border, both north f 1 f ''s, It la ithiTI-e, Tlie Cana : J .-! :f,c Is expanding $',0-0,000 on : ! , ettrnPlnns. Tim f In a R'uii.le day 1 I i ' i o: i ,1 f o o Cr1 cude FQn OoOeOe SCROFULA The iifual symptoms of Scrofula are enlarged glands of the neck, Bores and ulcers on the body, slcin affections, catarrhal troubles, weak eyes, and general poor health. The inherited poison, transmitted through qualities fills the circulation witli scrofulous matter, which aapa the vitality J ol the entire syttom. .t housands ot cniidren, born witn a acroiuioua taint, have spent their childhood in constant physical suffering, and grown to manhood or womanhood handicapped by ill health and atunted growth, nd perhaps later sor.io diseuss of tho bones or joints developed. 8. 8. 8., given jn their early life, would hvo prevented this. It would have cloansed and puritiod tho blood of the tuint, nourished and atengthened their systems, and assisted each to grow into strong, healthful manhood r womanhood. . B. S. S. is the very best remedy tor Scrofula. It goes down to the bottom of the troublo, and cleansas the circulation of all scrofulous matter. , It supplies the weak, diseased blood with strength and health-building qualities, and under tho purifying effects of this great "remedy all symptoms of .Scrofula pass la any form, and is an absolutely safe treatment for children, even infants, or persons of any age. Literature about Scrofula and any medical advice frae. t , THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. road an exceptional one?,' Will It not j ONLY BIG 8H0W COMING be found that other railroads are no:;T,re e CP the TIms. and S Dif only hesitating, to make new invest ments, but refusing, because of legis lative nagging, and the enacting oi laws tha.' tembarrasa. lha handling of railroads? '. ' -, It may be that the several states are wiser than, Canada or Mexico1 which seem so eager to offer ' inducements for railroads. SQUEEZING THE COJiSOIERS LOAF OF BREAD. Prom JG.75 to $6.25 per barrel two weeks ago, flour has been forced to $7.00 per barrel. Such is the news that comes from New York, and such is the situation ' that confronts the laboring man, nd the man on a salary. Will the wages of 'these men be raised to meet tne advance in the price of flour, that tii.v must buy for their families? And those families who buv the daily loaf of bread, what is the situ ation to them? Either their baket will add one or two cents to the cost of the daily loaf, or the loaf wili be squeezed in size and the former price kept. Out in Chicago, for months, a gen tleman named Patten, has been bn.ving millions of bushels of wheat. Mr. l'ttt ten does not run a flour mill. He is a speculator in futures. He doe:- not buy wheat to sell to any cousuaiei but buys futures In order to nui;o those who sell him futures, settle at some price, that will yield Mr. fat ten, what he wants In profits. Mr. Patten disclaims any wish to force up prices of wheat and yet he buys millions of speculative fui i s. bread knows nothing about, and yet which the ignorant consumer of wheat has to pay the increased price for his loaf of bread, because speculators cji force wheat prices to heights only touched during war times, or t.Uu famine prevails. This speculative craze in wheat will last until one of two things happen, the outside suckers will come and take Patten's futures, and go down to runln with the load or some unfore seen event will force the Patten crowd to get rid of their speculative holdings as best they may. But while the craze lasts, the Innocent bread consumer must be forced to pay famine prices for his daily loaf of bread. t One firm in New York City, htavy dealer in grain, has been forced to rfuspend, and this is a sign, Judging irom previous corners in grain, of tiw beginning of the end, when the crash must come. If only speculators hud to suffer, it would be enough, but speculative corners in consumptive commodities, , unsettle aU - kinds ot trade conditions, and cause unnatural iltuatlons to arise. Read ths pain formuia on ths box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your doctor it there Is a better: one. Pain means' congestion, 'blood fpres sure somewhere. Dr. Snoop's !PlcJi Pain 'Tablet check head pains, wo manly pains, pain anywhere.! Tr one, and see! 20 for 25 cents. Sold by F. & Duffy. Andrew Carnegie Las given $2J' " to Hamilton College. , ; Despair znd Despondency No one but t womaa can tell the story of the uff.rinf, the Mtpair, end ths dMpoadcaoy endured br woon who carrr a daily burden of ill-health end pain because of disorder and derangements of the dolieate end important orfane that are distinctly feminine. The tortures to bravely endured eoov plelaly uptet the nerve il loa continued. Dr. fieroa't Favorite Prescription ia e poaitlve sure tot wmman mmu uimsi, ininu i -rrt. A , . ... - i-iwiu vi iimj yrari oi cure, . ii,,. Ibrv prod.! !v know ot mmt ol it mny enrta. v i w..f . h..k t'.at tfil. .il !.ot . d,...., aoj U to cure t t?, ro i ti cinr-rrnf ira,r., I l"i a fit r, - v - - . (. iwr-tri i- -'I :. away. S. 8. 8. contains no minerals ferent Gran Gala Day. ' No continent fetters the glories of John H. Sparks worlds famous show and trained animal . exhibition. .Its fame is familiar wherever man abides and , its enduring honors have , been won in conquest all over the world. Everywhere are its admirers and its patrons who know it as the one tru.e typical, independent American intsitu tion, giving so much for so little. All ages and tastes, conditions and nations have made Jt their rendezvous. The invincible monarch .of amuse ments and beyond all dispute, or doubt America's Greatest Shows, the tremoii dous enlargements, newly added de-' partments, famous foreign , engage ments and concentration of.arenlc, zoological and other . exhlbitional wealth for this season, stamps the 'J)hn H- Sparks World Famous show; as the leading amusement enterprise on the face of the globe, presently one hundred grand and amazing acts world's horse fair, grand aoologlcal kindergarten of Amerlacn born baby lions and tigers. A whole city of pec pie. This year all previous effortb have been outdone, and new depart ments of such magnitude, originality and merit have been introduced aa tc make the John H. Sparks Worlds Fan bus Shows fully ten times larger thai ever before.- The most, glorious, elaborate, expen sive and comprthensive grand ' street parade ever Ween, will taWe place dally at 12 o'clock noon. Two . per formances will be given, at- 2 and t p. m. rain or shine. Special excursion prices for thU city. Prices; 25 cent for children, 35c foi adults. The largest, grandest and best show of its kind in the entire world foi the price. , CURED TO STAY CURED How a w Bern Cltiien Found Cent. plete Freedom From Kidney Troubles If you suffer from backache From urinary disorders. From any disease ot the kidneys Be cured to stay cured. ' Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting cures. New Bern people testify.' Here's one case of it. Mrs. N. Vincent, 103 Craven street New Bern, N. C, says: "Doan's Kid ney Pills cured me ot backache sev eral years ago and at that. time. 1 gave a testimonial In their favor Since then I have had no occasion tc resort to them or any other kiduej remedy, as ths relief I obtained hat been lasting. I procured thls rsmedj at Bradham's Pharmacy. '( For sale by ail dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sols agents for the Dnlte0 States. ., .. vi. . ' , vl; l Remember the name Doan's and take no other. f An engaged man is a terrible liar to make out he doesn't mind being 'stuck with pine every time hs shows her how much he loves her. I KILLthi COUCH and CURE ths LUNGS 1 ' x - WITH PBIC OLDS - Ituautti. AND Si L THROAT AND LltNQ TROUBICX. ( GUARANTIED HATISs-ACiydVi OB, MONE1 KI-FUMDiax j oi i icoiinine orfaonm. IT MAKES WEAK VVOHEN STRONO, 5ICK WOMEN WELL. It allaya inflammation, hrali ulceration and lonthva pals. Il tonrt and hu,ldt i.p ntnt. 1( kit tor wifrhood and mothrhiMKl. 1 i on . r medicine dralc-ri n-ll it, and urje upon you aa " )ut (ud." 1 ..... .1 w. .: - - . 1 O I t- C O, H f , o i i i n.Mi r,l I . i! I. o;. i, ,fjt r ; .-.on, ia r--r eov, A .1 lr. K.V. I ,, r, , 1 !0, N Y. VECEQ TEE HIKE . Continued From Pag 1 walls are covered with eaormous mas terpiece set In golden frames. The majority ot these pictures have one story to tell and tnt of . the 'glory pomp and splendor of Venice. . We strolled through room after room ana when weary of the grandeur that sur rounded us we sat down and came back to earth and the present century and watch the other folks open their eyes and mouths and exhaust their stock of adjectives as we had done earlier In the day." Another circum stance brought iis back to earth, and that was the sharp harsh sounds of the Chicago language which we heard near by "and now", said our fellow countrywoman to her guide, ''what Is all this about these Doges, who were they and what did they do? Of course St." Marks, the Ducal Pal ace and( the Cathedrals are objects or great interest to the travelers -in Ve nice but by far the greatest, pleasure after all Is at night to get in a gondola and setting aside for the time the act lye spirit of enquiry, wonder," amaze ment and the Intricate task of try ing to understand things Just give yourself up to a passive lazy enjoy ment of the nights, sounCs and sugges tions that come unsought and unstu died in this "fairy city of the tieart". Then you are getting iuto the life of things y. One could loaf around Venice air summer, but after our third might, you naturally reckon time by nights there we decided to move on, for the Milan Cathedral and Ute Italian, lakes were next ahead of us. - -i , t Milan is quite a beautiful city, very modern In appearance .with fine shop? and a grand spacious arcade near the Cathedral, as called Gallerla Vlttoria Emanuel, which is a covered space 1,000 feet long and lined with shopt and cafe's. The outside appearance ot the Milan Cathedral is the most im- presive at first glance of any in Eu rope that we saw. It is of white mar ble and unlike many others, has not turned dark with age as yet. .The many pinnacles and numerous statuec good in all, are marked features of the exterior. , The central pyramid or spire Is 300 feet high and a winding stairway leads to the top.' The view of the Alps, the thriving city at youi feel and the lovely country of Lom bardy all repay you for your tlresonft climb up these steps. When about one-fifth way up you are surroundec by forests ot spires and statues. , a recent express tag on one of these -statues reminded us that this Cathe dral is not yet "completed, 'though was begun in 1386.' , i Mark Twain calls this Cathedral a 'poem in stone" and such It truly ti and by many 1 sconsidered the mos: beautiful in Europe. Our next Stopping place was Come and a beautiful little village It is. Wc arlved in a down pouring rain and a, drst thought our intended trip up the take that evening Was all. off, but pret ty soon the rain stopped and when w, got to ourlittle boat everything even to the lake Itself had that delightful washed and clean appearance that everything wears 'after a summer shower. There had been quite storm back In the mountains that rlsi straight up from this most, beautiful o fall those far tamed Italian lakes and all during our Journey from Come to Menagglo the thunder was rolling away back among the hills.- The shores ot Lake Como are dotted wiu handsome villas of the rich mllanest and charming little villages nestled down close to the waters edge. Alont the shore of the lake for miles rui the most delightful looking bard road and many tourls'ta were either the tramping or riding bicycles instead of taking the boat trip, i But the i dear blue color of the water of the lakt Impresed me as much si the. picture sque shores. . ; ; . 4' j; ; ,r That night we landed at Managg'i. a charming little vllage and nevei shall forget the good dinner which wt bad at the little hotel Corona., It was a typical Italian house, not a word ot English was spoken there save by the proprletor and ths food was quite foreign. Here wa ssw .'or the first Urns ths feather bed used to cover with so often on -the continent Ol course it ia not quite so thick as a feather bed but at first glante if look d like that more than anything else we were acquainted with. t Is very light evidently being stuffed ' with down and makes very comfortable cover for those chilly night. Another storm cme up about bed ; tlm and some of us had our first and for tunately our last touch of home sick nes as we went in our little room, lighted only with candles. The Bext few days were spent In trips on the lakes, Legano snd Magglo'r ; with short but fascinating land Journeys be tween lakes. Btresa another Utile vil lage where we spent the night wa almost eompktely surrounded by mountains rl1ng straight out of lsx Magglor. Tbe dlutant lights of t.i cottages wy up the mountain side the' brilliantly United , hotrls and streets of Etna snd the cool brp?.f along tli sliore ill conihlneil to lend a charm to this attractive little ilaf-e, SO pictures jus s'tiitit -d. On wt-r snd yt surrounded by mountain. V. ciu'.t a 11 '.!e lor 1 col off ro .4 t XAYSV1LLK LITTIK. Special Cores pondence. Maysvile. April 13. Tl taster ex ercises at the M ,E. Church Sunday night was quite a success, and were enjoyed by all those present, '.. Cards are out for the marriage or Miss Dunnle Koonce and Mrs. .Lymaa Mattocks, April 20. at I 3Q p. m. Mr. and Mrs. A. C Foscue spent Monday at PollocksvUle. i , Mr.' Y. E. Weeks and MUs,. Nellie Allen spent Sunday in Stella. - Mr. T. H. Prltchard ot Bwansboro passed' through yesterday enroute for New Bern. S i::y.:.. Mis sFlorence Wooten of Cove City, 1B visiting friends and relaUvea. . ' . CapL Hancock of New : Bern , was here yesterday. ". , ' hi'.", :,'.- Mr. L. T. Qillette ispenl .Sunday and Monday away from town, -. y , ' Miss F. B. Frost of Boston,', who has been assisting In Unitarian school at Swansboro. left for home , yererdaj 1. m. ' ' -i ' ..the;, Masonic OrphahAtsclaw t will give a concert hers Tfesrsday. night, April 16, at Baptist church, Brotherhood lodge No.MO. O. T., will give their annual Hplcnie" 01- Wednesday April 28th;; Vtj?srybo ly u Invited to' attend and bring Well nlie baskets. , - - 't:V ' ' On the evening tu J8th Ahvil will be given a play for benefit of Baptls. church. v-'. : ' 1 . The Methodists an-i JBaptlati .unites in a very enjoyab'.a egg hunt, Mnad.iy m. ' ' i-"- u- . Misses Allen and Wekvtechore of Belgrade school gave tSji' pui"1' an egg hunt . on Fridajt(i,aj,l , , Dr. Blount spent Sunday night w1 relatives here. - 1 ! f Rev. H. D. Brown was iu our city Monday. -.i.,titw Mrs. Cora Davis ofBwiiahboro is visiUng Mr. E. B. 8Un)sytj.,vr, Mr. H. T. Smith speit Buntjay witn his family here. ,. .;-'. am ' . Jt nt1lA Mr. B. F. Simmons .01 row'" attended church Sunday. . . Dr. Shaw who has been S.lck r sev eral days Is much improved., ,. Owing; to the illness . of Dr. ,snav Drs. Hughes and Hammond, , ot Po locksvile, have been busy attnd.nr the many cases of pneumonia in anr around Maysvllle. Mr. Henry Blount, thsttotfed lec turer ot Wilson, will lecture, here or Wednesday evening, April. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Santord spent Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Aman, in the country. . r. . , ; Bhenmarlsiiu r-J V - More than nine out of vsry ten cases 01 rneumanam mv matlBra ot the muscles., f-Ttaj W cola or damp, or chronic rttdwdistism. In such cases no internal ( tramnt te reaulred. The tree ipblkation , ol Chamberlain's Liniment Ik; ;jthat is needed, and it is certatit t) ive quicK relief. Give it a trlaL aod,vses . ior yourself how qulokly it.. relieves the naln and soreness. The medicines us ually given Internally for rheumatism are poisonous or very strong, tnem- clnes. They.are worsethan. trscelesB in cases ot chronic d muscular rheumatism. For sals ,by Davl Phar macy and all druggists, j i : ' '. . t A national movement to aid destitute mothers Is to be started d.' Best Treatment fer Celds.'. "Most ordinary cold will i yield to the slmplsst treatment ser Ws Chi cag0 Tribune, ,"moderaUv; laxatives hot toot baths, a tree, perspiration and of avoidance ot exposure to sold nd wet after treatment. . While this treatment is simple, it r.ulrts;; con siderable trouble, and tb one adopt ing it must remain in . door , tpr day or two, or a fresh Tcold is alraosl snre to be contracted, , slid U 'many lnstsnces pneumonia follows, ,1s it not better to .pin your tattk tjl j old reliable preparation like- ,tnamper Iain's Cough Remedy, that is famous for Its eures ot colds and.'tari lwas be depended upont For sfllf M Da vis Pharmacy and all-druggUtSi ! "-rry: v , Ths Shuberts, In their, revolt, iinst Klaw k Erlanger, are said io.ft? lh Mackays.'VanderblU and others back of them. . '-- solemn Instructions found , jjrlnteC on a card and tacked on our. bed room door.. The legend read , thus t - ;"Tht honorable guests will 'plass not fe! tbe gulls or other birds from th hotel windows." . jjj But mere words are so Jnadequau to give anyone anything like a tlevi Idea of these lakes. The color tit th water of all of them .Is sometbtne wonderful. . Probably bcaum I saw Como first that one seems to bavs Im pressed me most, but tie d rp, diep blue, almost green at Vi aU these lakes the quaint 1 ; 1" -tlf villages, ths imposing ff ' of the wealthy Italians, lbs h.. J cf tli Alps, often snow capped, ri :i.g out of the water and tlie ir rty crowd that throng thee little la' l its arc all Inilolllily Impressed upon tny mind and heart. The chatiga f, 1, cities and Cattfilrals to wau-f, ! n'alr,i, and out of doors who t en hanced ly contract the ' sty and wlntilng charm of these I '. " ' ; Tlio oi.ly ay to bt I bu:, m l U to lfro to la l.'.a L.uit of tLs t' i 4 fc- ,V 52ie Kind Y ILavo Always Bouslit, End which has been In use ior over SO years, ' - and lias been made under his per- fjy, Bona! Boprrlslon since Its Infancy..- , ' Allow no u 0 to deceive you In this. ' AU Counterfeits Iniltations and" Jtwt-as-(rood"aro but Kxperiments that trifle with and endanger the heclth of Infants and Children Experlenee aalnttt Sxperlinent. What So CASTORIA ' Cvoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare . . sroric, Drops and Boothtxu; Syrnps. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio ; v nubstaiice. Its ae is its guarantee. It destroys yornu ; ; !and allays Peverishness." It ceres Diarrhoea and Wind .' v Rollc It relieves Teething Troubles,direS Constipation A 1 suid" Flatiilen'cy. 1 It asshnllates the Food regulates the -' Stoniivch and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep -v Cho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. ; i ( OENUINE. CASTORIA ALVLYO ean tbe Tie Kind You HaYO Always Bought In Usq For Over. 30 Years. J . th oiNT.ua Miwud rr STRONG -COURTEOUS -PROGRESSIVE NEW DERN N.C. WM. DUNN C.D.BRADHAM : T.A.U2TZELU PREST. Vict PRtST, CASHtER . HONORABLE SERVICE; The great business secured by this bank has been built up along the strictest' Une3 of honor ard fair dealing. It is the constant aim of our manage mcnt to give the depositors every facility in the" way of superior banking privileges, paying interest on savings and furnishing- absolute safety for their money'. I ;.' r:-r;:i:'r3:' ' -v. 4 pad"on J. A. Largest and Finest Stock of Korses and'Mules ever offered for sale in New Bern. A Car Load of ekh ju&t in! . Also a complete line of Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Robes, Whips, Cart Wheels, etc : Proprietor" BROAD ST. NEW BERN, N. C. fcsiiiiif tr'r ii ii ir i - - - I Car Ixid just received. HteJ, Rakes, and tools garden. GasBll Hardvarc Co, 21 iddle Street.' ThQiie 'itr. Fnnim. TiinlMT Lai d., . Horew and Ml-j f Agent fur Tin' N,-v lU-tn Uuildiiig & Loan Association, I ' Ihmm, A-iil now i-u. 21. years continuous er. 1 ? ficinl opt la'-i .Now it the timeto build a 1oh f. has borne th slffnature of tugnatnre i H t mm, new vans omr. 3 !-Jll? savings 4 JONES py, FEED, j ('5 nu inn. SALE AND "9 i ? ST4BLES . I HijX'tr j j on We also carry Poultry Wire, useful. for the farm and (J . t 147 Ntrw I'('i n N. C ; j r LNSUIIANCE j Fire, Accident, ! ' Fi 1 r t )
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1909, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75