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No. 81
NEW BERNCRAVEN COUNTY. N. C, VRIDAYANUARY 6, 1911 SECOND. SECTION
33rd. YEAR
TREASURY 111 -. ,:
BETTER SHAPE
THE WATERWAY
JAPS FAilLIAR RAILRffADS ARE OFFICIAL FIG-
wmrncccHQCQ un b i irpi c
UU ULILUULUi IILLU LIHULL
n J
1 fa:
y Vtf ft-
AC
we?
1 RV , i
POPULATION OF
:1C.TIE5
OrEIH OF '
IKIIOII STMIOil
CELEBRATION
4:
T
JL-.
New Era in The JRailr.iad Life of Wew Tear Finds Government's
-New Bern.
. The new Un'pn Station of the Norfolk-Southern
and Atlantic Coast Lin
tu open (or the inspection of the pub-
' JTiuances in Far Better Con
dition. .
Washington, Jan. 2-The coming of
n New Yur linifa the finances of the
lie, kind invitation being extended to Tin;iej States Treasury far improved
th Citizens o.f New Bern. Unfortunate-. the conditionv j which the busi
ly the evening was very wot and the nesa of 1910 was begun, having, spent
heavy rain prevented many visitors bei Mme ?2fi,0W.C00 more than it haditken
I tk&&:i gj4feV"'."tiM in. V That sum"t6btf owccoBnt f the
.However the whole building Was .,,nnH.W-wdiiure for the
"brilliantly lighted for the occasion, and panama canal."" : -
from the outside the filly lighted win- The beginning of 4911 finds that de
dowa gave the vivid contrast to the ficit yeA,1(.aA to SS.O0OJ0OO and the total
former condition of gloom that has set- deficit including Panama expenditures,
tied down upon the locality -bince the reduced to almost $26,000,000 on all ac-
memory of man, , The.Iength of one ot -ounta-practically.half of what it was
ayear ago.- ; V; :.'' :' ,'" , ':.;'
The year closes with about 186,000.-
000 in the general fund and a woiking
balance of $34,000,000 in the treasury
office,-'both considerably lower than a
year ago. : This is considered by the
Treasury officials a remnrkahle show-
were to numerous and well placed that , !n ,he face of tne fact lhat roore
U was as bright as daytime.1 New fur- tha $3o.000.0o0 has 1 e ji advanced out
niturewaa in place and the railroad n. ordinal funds fjr the canal con
people at last have quarters suited to n . Tms showimr seems to sus-
i thejr needs, ani sit ..may be addel to tain Secretary MacVeagh's aeclaratioh
their deserts. , - I that th Treasury would be able to keeD
A short chat with Supt. S. L. pill, L - ui un,:i Consreas Diased leB-
reialled some old railroad days, andi iBal;on to Bnow nn issue of securities
that the first atation was theold woolen UDOn tIie 'i ana w,ich Mr. MacVeach
mill, the original great ciitern of which has laid down, ":'; .
eaa now be seennd frnihnssthe pre- Sucn a p)an ag jjr- MacVeugh.and
lent water supply Jo the shops. -This senator A'drih have pi far worked
station stood during the war and was out contemplales the isme of $50,000,
pulled dtfwn by Pres. Beat; who build oOO or $100,000,003 of Panama bonds,
ew station serosa the track in front of not to be available for, naMonil bank
.tiMeoloradJPtebyt'erian -ehurcli.i ThiaLire,,! anj at a ratiiof -inteiest
in turn was bu- ne 1 and 'the one lately hil,h nolI(,h to mak thenf attractive
occupied was built by Prest. Washing- l0 investors. Suh a plan promiaTes to
ton Bryan, - I davelop into 4egii,iation when Congress
the car sheds wasaJso lighted, a cheer
ful welconjejo incoming trains.
" Both the waiting rooms were bright
ly illuminated and in the dining room,
Charlie Taylor was waiting n custom
ers. All the twelve rooms on the sec
ond fl wr were lighted, and the lights
All Arrangements Now Complete
For the Celebration of the" N.
. - C. Q reat Waterway,
' Beaufort, N. C, Jan. 8. A meeting
of the Inland Waterway Celebration
Committee was held at Morehesd City
yesterday ,to close all arrangements for
the mammoth celebration which is to bo
he d on the bariks of the Waterway at
;((tJySiIa? thw-l
' The celebration will begin about noon'
and lucious Newport oysters will be
sei ved after the preliminariea have
bo n completed. - A number of prom
inent men among whom will be Senator
Lor imer, Congressman Stevens, Con
gressmen J. ' H. Moore, ' J. , H.
Small, Senator F. . M. Simmons,
Senator Lee S. Overman, Gov. Kitchin,
Mr. E. T. Larabe, Hon. James A. Brj
an and several others will deliver ad-N
dresses. ':;r'v;v 'y.:'-y,: 'i-y'i,:Lp'
V This celebration prbmiscs to be one of
the most unique and pleasant occasions
ever given in the State and marks the
first link in the chain of the great In
land Waterway from Boston to Beau
fort, and it opens up Beaufort,' More
heid City and Oriental with the North
and all through the inland waterway
towns of the State with the ocean thro'
Beaufort inlet and means the beginn
ing of greater waterway improvements
not only locally but all along the Atlan
tic cdatit. f
New JJern Stands Eigth Iu Hize.
' Much Iuterotit at tluv Itesult
of the" Censu.y ' '
Following is the announcement of the
Directors of the Census of all cities and
towns in North Carolina haying a popu
lation in excess of 5,000; !j , y '
City ... . . 1910, 1910
Auhevtlle;TV'.fe::v:;'18,7Q2fii,l4.G94
CharkitteSd 34.(li18.09l
apneordjx;.-!,;
fnjrham, f , .
Elizabeth City,
Fayetteville, .;
Gastonia,
Goldsboro,
Greensboro,
High Point,
Kins ton,
New Bern,
Raleigh,'
iRocky Mount, .,
Salem,
Salisbury,
Washington,
Wilmington,
Wilson,
Winston,
FOR SALE.
Even if the bad weather interfered
irith the o&asien, -our railroad friends
' may rest assured of the appreciation of
Ne Bern for their fine improvement
and the continued good- will of ita citi-
seltlu'S downo work.
A Quiet Wedding.
PILES! PILES! PILES!
Afew invi'ed friends and relatives
were present at Roper, N 0,, yegter-
Idiy, January 2nd. to witness the niar-
riase of Mr W. B. Harris and Mis
.Williama' Indian Pile Ointment will rb,die Hihbard. the ceremonv being held
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. a .iflVPn o'clock at th ho-ne of Mr?.
.-Itabsprba teUwo-iallays itching. M (j, jiiB,jj,llWfirdsJl .the. aunt orthe
once, acu as a pouiuce, gves-inawiu i Dr jde
relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment I Thft -rpmonir was performed bv Rev.
i prepared for Piles and Itching of the! j H potteP and the bride was given
private parts, So'e by druggists,
Wc and $1.00. . Williams' M'f'g.
Propa., Cleve'and, O, '
mail
Co,
Trinity College's Oldest BuUdlng
- i . ( Destroyed.
The Washington, Duke building of
' Trinity College, locate I at Durham,
was totally, destroyed by fire between
i 2 and 4 o'clock Wedt esday morning,
The building was the home of about
seventy five of the students, many of
whom came in on the early morning
trains and whnajed the 11. e In its last
stages. Soma , of the students arrived
Tuesday afternoon and weie rooming
In the building when the fire broke out
The alarm was given in tima for all of
' the bovi to set out and save the ma
jority of their belonging, though som
of them" reached he campus scantly
' attirid. In this building was also the
majorltjwf the class rooms of tha rpg
alar academic departments, the depart
ment of law, the college offievs and the
literary society halls. ;
The college tarried insurance (o the
amount of $10,000 ononis building, and
umesS the policies have lapsed in view
of the fact that the building iwas to be
so recently torn down this will alleviate
torn of the loss that the college will
sustain. V . ',
away by her father. Mr. A E. H bhard
of tHs city. Mr Harris has a position
with the Roper Lumber Company here
and the wedding party si rived in New
Bern last night, where the young
couple will make their future home.
Three shares New Bern Banking &
Trust Company's -stock, your test of
fer, Apply to P. O. Box 152.
' Jones-Waters. .
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of the bride's father. Mr.
S S Waters, near Maysville on the
night of December 14th, when his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, was led to
the altar by Mr, Frank Jones.
The happy ouple were joined ,to
gether by Rev. Mr. Stanford, resident
pastor of the Methcdist church atMays-vllle"'"'w""'-"v"r-'
""'",,,"',,"-
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make their
home in Onslow county. ' - "
8,715
18,241
8,412
i 7,045
. 5.750
6,107
15,895
-, 9,525
6,995 '
9.9G1
19.218
'8,051
6,079
C.848
4 670
4,010
5,877
. 10,035
- 4,163
4.106
9,090
13,043
2,937
5,1533 3,642
7,153 , 6,277
tf,211 ' 4,842
25,748 ' '20,970
6,717, 3,f.25
17,107 10,008
Eight municipalitea increased in pop
ulation from below 5.C03 to totals above
that number. The thirteenth census
statistics show twenty such cities and
towns in North Carolina in 1910 com
pared with twelve in 1900. NdK a single
less in population was recqrdeJ in these
places during the ten years.
In - point of incrtaiB in population
Rocky Mount holds first place with a
274 per cent increase. ' Durham follows
closely behind with 273 percent,,' and
High Point shotfs' a 228 per cent gain.
The largest cities rank tt9 follows in
percentage of increase; y
Charlotte 88.0 per cent., Greensboro
58.3 per cent.; Raleigh 40.8 percent;
Asheville 27 6 per ctnt., and Wilming
ton 22.7 per cent. ''-.
Railroads Hot Justified.
From One of New Bern'
- n Known People.
Best
Having used Savodine freely accord
Ing to directions in my -family, I con
sidor it the best remedy I have ever
tried for bruises, for cold in the head,
threat and chest, for rheumatism, for
iciatles, neuralgia and catarrlir After
a two year's teat I rocommend "Savo-
dlns to all who suffer from any of the
above complaint.
MRS. F. C. ROBERTS,
. .1 New Berrr, N. C
Rheumatism Relieved in Six Hours
Dr. Detchon's relief for Rheumatism
usually relieves severest cases In a few
hours. Its action upon thf system is
remarkable and t fTective, It removes
at once the cause and the disease quick
ly disappears. First dose greatly bene
fits. 75c and $1.00. - Sold by Bradham
Drug Co.' '''-r-r'-'v-' -y
y-s ....... : ' r
Judge Adams Slashes throat.
Greensboro, N. C, Jan. 8 Ex-Judge
Spencer B. Adams of the Okla-homa
Indian Claims Court, attempted suicide
in a sanitarium here Sunday by slashing
his thioat with a rszor.
He was removed to a hoapitaLwh?re
it is said he has an even chance for re
covering in the event complications do'
not arise, No -motive for the act has
been assigned, the- family and sanitor-
ium officials denying all r.queats of the
press for probable cause and circum
stances surrounding the attempt. The
fact. that the attempt had been made
wai withheld from the public until
Monday morning, though it occurred
about 8 o'clock Sunday night,
He recently returned from Florida
where his actions excittd suspicion and
was placed in Keeter.
judge Adams is one of the most
prominent Republicans in the State and
was, up to the recent campaigivhnir-
man of the State Republican Executive
Committee. - " '
.Washington, Jan. 3 The railroads in
official classification territory are acar-
ctly justified in their demands for iri'
creased freight rates, in the opinion o
Frank Lyon, attorney for the interstat
commerce commission '. This he indi
cated in a brief filed with the commis
sion in the cafe now under investiga
tion by the commission. It relafes to
the proposed advances in class freight
rataa in eastern territory.
Mtpraey Lyon discussed the subject
largely from a statiRticr.l view-point.
He presents tables showing the relative
cost of materials during the last year
and during several of the years during
the last decade. ' According to the
tables theprice8 of approximately one-
thirdof the materials had advanced,
James J. Gallagher Placed on Trial.
Jersey City, N.' J, Jan. 5 James J.
Gallagher, who shot, Mfiyor Gaynor last
August was placed on trial in. court of
Oyer and Terminer yesterday for an
atroclouA...Rsttwit.!iuJtent to kill,
Srreet Cleaning Commissioner Wtt
tiam Elwards, of New York City.
Justice Swayner, Blair and Carey pra
sided. . ; " r- '
A record was broken at ths outset of
(he trialf the jury box being filed with
in fifteen minutes niter the case was
called
Know.' as Much .About Philipine
V Forts', as American Army
; v : Au-tlioiilios.
Washingtor, January 3 J,tpanere
militaiy authorities are as intimately fa
milia with our defennsa in tho Pmlip-
pines as are tho United Sfat's unny
officers themselves, Tis Bltuat.iw lwtts,
admltte'.yeste'iayv.jri.ltigh-ro.iu.l.ar
army offcer, in corroboration of stit
metits of the' Phitipinornoials, 'r.Ig,iicio
Villnmor and Poacuno Rsy';??i?"whH
haw jast arrived In Washington.
"When Dewey sailed into Manila bay
in May, 1SD8, thT Japanese even then
knew more about the fortifications of
the harbor than the Americans," Said
rhis army officer. . "They h.ve never
since that tima let their information
grow, stale, but have kept accurate
data om all wok insti'u'cd by the
United States in' the islands.
Villamor confirmeJ recent press de
spatches from Manila regarding the ac
tivity of spies, and said:
"Last September we arrested two
Japanese spies in Manila. Th y had in
their possion maps of the Philippines
and of the city of Manila and ita har
bor and fortication. This arre&t whs
known at Washington, Jaut as there
was no law authorizing the arrest of
civilians suspected of spying, they hid
to be releases! There is ro fioubt tint
the' Japanese fte aro familiar with
every detail of the fortification in the
harbor of Manila and at Correct idor.
"Several months afro nearly all the
stationary stores in Manila obtained
maps 'of the island', 'and Manila, and
within a week or two all had beon sold
to Japanese, so OWe is no doubt that
there is a concert5l clfort by Japanese
to obtain all i ifoim iti on possible.
'I was told ly a Jupanse cliicer" thrt
his government aad the rffi-oM of th;;
Japanese army.!iro confident that they
could take the Philippines tod-iy tomor
row, or, at any other time."
while the remainder either had decrees
ed in .price or had remained stationary.
He admits,, however, that wages have
increased about 40 per cent, during the
last ten yeirs and that fuel has advanc-j
ed somewhat."
After Norfolk Southern.'
Married Man Elopes With ClrL
Raleigh, Jan. 4-District Attorney
H. F. Seawell Tuesday lolged criminal
information with tho clerk of the United
States District Court here against the
Norfolk-Southern Railroad Company,
A whlta man named Camoen who alleging mm sam rumpjnjr . yiumvw
with his family have been living near region 5. Act of Congress in 1894 by
Pin.r.row. on theN SRv. a station failing to open draw bridge between
below New Bern, is eaid to have eloped Morohead City and Baaufort.
a few days ago with a young gir' named
Jarmsn, who lived In Onslow county.
Carmen who was In he employ of
thelvopsr Lumber Co. several monthi
ago w hs sent to Onslow Co. There he
was ild to have kept close compa-y
with the girl Jarman. Returning to
L'i 1 ne some daji ago he told his
1 1 needed money, and took her
i that she had saved.' went to
irn and drew out what money
I In bank. Ills next move was
' tunvl'lrt, N. C. and from there
i iti s t:ikirg the Jarman
1 1 'i ei.u'8 have been i;t
v.
t
V
It!
t J
1 . i
t I
t
The matter will come up before the
May term of courUn this city.
T. . Canich fSmokinq.
'. ln Jamuhfl ganjah, a vaifoty cf In
dlan' hemp, . is smokrd by the natives
Willi terrible results,.. It is stilted that
It was thf weed that, was used by the
leaders of the Iniliau mutiny to drive
the. sepoys .'(yto the pas:iions of rapitv;
mnnln M'hleh they exhibited dining
that crimpniijn. Ganjah smoUlng af
fects the boglnnor In a peculiar way.
While under lt lillliience his senses
of time, sound 'and distance are oblit
erated. -A sinfile minute may soom n
rrionth, a child's volte sounds like the
rattle of a machine. gnu, and a little
finger may seem a mile long. Con
tinued use. it Is said, eaiises cataleptic
fits and eventually -idiocy or ravliiR
homicidal madness. '
A New York Actress Writes for
a Tube of Savodine.
To the Savodine Company:.
Corner Broad and Fleet streets,
New Bern, N. C.
Dear Sirs: Enclosed please find 25c
in stamps for one tube of your "Savo
dine." This has proven splendid for
coldsetc, but I have been unable to
find it in this city. If you have an es
tablishment here kindly send me the
address and oblige. ' -' '
r MISS ELINOR FOSTER,
330 West 68th St.,
. New York, N. Y.
Mis Foster hai appeared in this city
at various times with the Hal Mordaunt
Stock Company and it will be remem
bered that she lias a voice of exception
al sweetness ' ", -
Board of Education Met Yesterday
Board of Education met atofficoof
Countv SuDt. at 11 o'ebek. There
were i rer ent Messrs. T. D. Warren,
John S Morton and Daniel Lane,
. Mr,- Warren was elected Chairman of
Boa d 3.000. of school funds was op
portioned to tho schools of the county
Final settlement was made with Mr.
F S. Ernul, retiring treasury of school
funds. '.'''''; '-:s'::- ".''.''.. ;
Petition asking for removal ot school
building m Riverside district town
ship No. 1 was denied, the present lo
cation being considered by ibe board as
more desirable under' present condi
tions than the prop ped one. ?v
For Sliipment. Frcight'Lost. by
Tliem Must bo Paid
1 For. '
Washington, Jan. 4 The new. policy
of law, making an initial carrier of in
terstate commerce, liable for loss tu
shipments while in transportation not
only on its lines, but' on those of son-
meeting carriers, is - declared constitu
tional .bv the Supreme 'court of the
United States. , Tha policy was incor
porated " in the so-called . "Carmack
amendment'' 'to" flitJcprn raieJaw,.
enacted by Congress in 1906.
Justice Lurton announced the opinion
of the court. Strangely enough Justice
Ltmar, who yesterday took his place as
a member of the court, argued the case
before the court on behaif of the rail-j
road.i,
One objection to the law was tha it
interferred with the freedom of contract
Justice Lurton rplii d that there was
no such ing as absolute freedom of
contract.
"Contracts which contravene public
policy," said Justice Lurton, "cannot
be lawfully made at all, and th) power
to make contracts may in all cases be
regulated as to form, evidence ard
validity as to third pereon. The power1
of government extends to the denial of
liberty of contract to the extent of for
bidding or rvgulaVr.g every contract
which is reasonably cilcuUtrd to iniuri-
nuidv affect l Ik; public inturesis."
The constitutionality of the amend
ment to th? tho iloptiurn rate law was
attacked by several railroads on two
uroid grounds. One was that it inter-
errcd wiih li e liberty of contract not
only of carrier-', but of shippprs. The
other was thr-.t it imposed liability upon
the rni'road icmpuuy which was the
nitial carri-r for 1os on connecting
ires when the former had no part in
the management of the latter nor any
control over them. In elTect, it was
said that the. in'nial carrier was made
, a
responsible for t)lher company's wrongs.
v .
Wait for the "Big One."
The Great Piejccing Arrow
Sale a$ J. J. Baxter's, "Bar
gaihs'"hothiiig but 'Bargains'
entire stock Must Go. ' No
fake but stern reality. J. J.
Baxter. 1
Warns World of Great Seismic Up
heaval. i
Mobile. A!a.. 4.--Almost continuous
trembling of the seismograph at the
Snrinsr Kill collecre. near here, has
caiiNci Pi of, C. Ruhlnarn to isntie
solemn warning to the world of a great
seismic upl eavl, which, he Bays, if
sure to come in the immediate future.
Cons'antly increasing . tremors have
been Recorded at Spring Hill college
since Deffember 23, the tendency being
south to north, and these say the ecien
list, forecast a disturbance of great in
tensity and wide range at no distant
date. From the tremors it is believed
that tho center of I he disturbance is
about 2,000 miles to the south.
j wooD'S eighraBe
irarm Seeds;
Prominent Greensboro Man Tells
'-- of Savodine.
T, F. Causey, a Greensboro merchant
doing business at 713 E. Market street,
says: "I have been a great sufferer
M6rq nouragia for seyeral years, as
every one m my locality Knows, savu
DINU is the only thing .1 have ever
found that would give me relief. I can't
shv enough for.it."
T. F. CAUSEY,
; Third Time Hit by Engine. ;
.' ' ', .' i '" ' . '' '
While attempting to cross Queen St.
near Scott's Alley Monday night Mr. H
J S aub, proprietor of the Pembroke
Dairy, was run into by the incoming
A. C. L. pssenger train and his wajon
was totally wrecked. Fortunately both
he and the animal escaped injury. Mr
Staub did not see ' the train until after
he had started across the track and.
although he made every effort to pass
ovr in time, the engine struck the ve
hicle and Blmost completely demolished
it This is the third time that he has
been In a- similar accident and each
time he has narrowly escaped serious
injury. The engine's headlight was
said to la very d m. v 1
" We are headquarters for
the best in all Farm seeds.
Crass and Clover Seed3
V SocdCorn, Cotton Seed, '
Cow Pew, Sola Bcansw
B- aorgiiuias, ivauu wm,
Miliet Seed, Peanuts, etc.
- ' Thfc Ancient Mayaa.
It in urcii -tiv an tu'' 'liaifoioidst that
the Mavus, who oiue Inhahitt-d Amer
ii-i. had n civilization ns far ndvanced
a.t that of any early pcoplo except the
Greeks. . The dwcllei-s iu the Jungles
of Yucatan, Gnnlouuilu and Honduras
are believed to bo thuir iluacoudauta.
Novelty For Nsw Yorkoae. :
"Thnt sunrise efioet Is nlf wnSncr!'
mild tho Rtnu'8 tminiiger of a New York
mnslcnl show.
"What's the difforpneer' replied the
.ran milliter ' "Nobody who -goes to
a musleal'enmedy In New York knows
what a. sunrise looks HUc'-Washlnir-ton
Star. , -
, "'-.'. : . : . "Insulting.
"Is it truo," said one lady to another,
"that at your dance hist night you
wore the only spber pewon present?"
"No; o course not," was the Indig
nant reply. -'
"Who was, then?" said tha first lady
blandly. " " ;
Postal Saving Banks.
Washington, Jan. 5 Gratification is
x pressed by the prist office department
ftieia!? over th3' !-"irhcss"of tlie first
day's operation of the Postal "Savings
bank system. Telegrams received by
Posim4ster General liitcKcock indica
ted that thousands of people in 48 cit
ies were postal dopositines were opened
availed themselves of tho opportunity
to deposit their surplus cash The de-
oosits ranged frm one dollar to sev-
ral hu'idred dollars.
New Bern'a Population Given Out
'r Jt - . ; . ' --
, is Thousands Eplow Esti- .
mates. .
The Journal received the census re
port for New Bern from Director ' Du
rand at Washington yesterday and the
official count is given as 9,961, against
9,090 for 1900, and 7.843 for 1890.
This enumeration will coma as a sur
prise to the citizens of this city who
have been confident of a large increase.
It i safe ta say that it will not be ac
cepted as correct by any one familiar
with the changes that have taken place .
as per figures on this official increase
of 9$ per cent, will be interesting.
The post office census as sent in a
year ago indicated that over 17,000 peo
ple were served by the city mail car
riers, These lists are made out with
great care and while some may have
been outside the strict city limits,' the
nnmber cannot be far wrong. , ,
The post office receipts for 1900 were
$27,918.37 against $11,273.02 for 1910,
an increase of 147 per cent
The tax valuation for 1910 is $4,750,
000 against $2,169,173 in 1900, an in
crease of 120 per cent.
The school census or attendance for
1910 is 1,622 against 877 for 1900, an in
crease of 90 per cent It is indeed difi
cult to understand an increase of 90
per cent, in school children with an in
crease of 9 per cent in population,
. The city directory for 1908 contains
over 4000 names, and at that time it
was figured as showing a population of
over 14,000. ' fi
Same facts of the taking of the cen- '
sus here may explain some Of this dis
crepency, In one district there was an
enumerator for whites and an (numer
ator for colored, leading' to confusion.
In another district the position was re
fused sad the count was taken late. It
is supposable that when the count, was
sent in for this district it was never in
cluded. ' . '
However, the official count will stand
as it is, and New 3e:n will keep on
growing, paving with brick more of its
streets, using its 25 miles of cement
sidewalks, riding on its 24 daily pasr
enp er trains, having 20,000 people on
its streets at one time to' witness a pa
rade, and continuing to be the motrop-
olis of Eastern North Carolina.
in Two Minutes
Masy and Quickest Way to r.rctik
Up a Cold.
If you want instant relief from cold
in heal or chust, or from acute catarrh
try tfi's: ...
Into a bowl of bailing hot water pour
a ieaspoonful of HYOVEI, (tronounce
it Iligh-c-me) hold your head over the
bowl und cover heal, and bowl with a
towel. Then breathe the pleasant, pen
etrating, antiseptic vapor deep into the
lungs, over the sore, raw, tendur mem
'orape, and most gratifying relief will
corns in a few minutes.-
Drugzista everywhere will sell a bot
tle of IIYOMEt for 50 cent. , A for
extra bottle Hyomei Inhal ent
Don't be stubborn, Djn't bo preju
diced. There in not a particle of mor
phine, cocaine, or any injurious or habit
forming drujin HYOMEI.
Give it a trial at Kradham Drug Co. s
risk, he Kuwntced ifi It is made of
eucalyptus and other grand antiseptics.
It will chase awajr the misery of ca
tarrh or any affliction of the nose and
thront in a few minutes, '";' . '
You 'can get a trial sample free by
willing Booth's Hyomoi Co., huflalo,
N, Y.- ' ...' '. , -
; Crimson Clover, Seed Rye,
Hyde County Rust r Proof ',
Gats, Hay Grain and Feed.
Agt. for International Stock
and Poultry Food. Chas. B '
Hiil. New Bern, N. C.
. j
Cost of Living Hits Army.
Washington, : Jan. 4-The increase
cost of living Is being more noticeably .
felt by the army than heretofore. A
year ago War Department officials went
far wrong in figuring estimates of what
would be necessary to feed the army.
There was no conception of the extent
to which food prices would goto. It was
necessary to require a deficiency ap
propriation of $1,125,000 to meet the
advanced prices.
In appearing before the House Mili
tary Affairs Committee to furnish in
formation regarding the next army ap
propriations bill Commissary General
Sharos gaye some comparative figures
in the cost of the army ration. His fig
ures show the army ration has increas
ed in cbst about 10 per cent in the past
year. ; . , : - '-'. ; ,
a
"Wood's Cror i s s u
- Special" monthly
1 gives timely information as to
seeds to plant each month in
the year, also pricesof Season
able Seeds. Write for copy,
mailed free on request t
No Bids. For Cutters.
Wash'nQtontlftn.'S,- In consequence
of Ihefar-t that private tdiip builders
have dec'ined to bid for the construe
tlon Of' two revenuo cut t-rs for the
'treasury department because tbey 'ure
tinablo to como within the limit of cost
specified by C'lngrev, Assist int Secre
tary fi the NaWf Reikman Winthrop
today req'ioiitod five of tho principal na
vy yards to submit, estimates by which
the work co'ild bti undertaken by tho
government. i'The N?w YiVrk,
Mot a Coniortlonibt. N
A mere bant died, lenvlug.to bin only
son tln (omluct of his e.vtousive bust
nis'). nnl pxiut doubt wn cxpresHl
In some qinu'trr wUother the youug
ninn iKnoK.rl tho ability to carry out
the father's polit-hw. - ' '; ,';
"WcH."a!d one Utidly disposed
friend, "for tuy inrt I 'Uihik Henry 13
terv bright ami capable.. I'm uro heJ
will siiet ecd."
- "f'erliaps you're right,", said nnother
friend. "'Tioiiry la undoubtedly a
clever fellow: but, take It from me, old i
mail, he luisu't jjot t
father's shoen."
Million in
Gold.
Boston,' Jan. 4. On million five hun
dred thousand dollars-a third of It
bright and yellow gold, the rest new
yellow-back gold certificates arrived
at the subtreasury in the federal build
ing from Washington. '
This money is to paid to the sailors
on sixteen battleships which have been .
visiting European ports, and which are
expected to reach Guantansmo, Cuba
soon for winter maneuvers. The gold
coin was of $2.50, $5, eagles and double
eagles. ;.;''' . v V;-
Bones Brought up From Battleship
'. '; - Maine. ' '
STOGKMOLOFfiS QEET1SS.
ii
it
ii
Seedsmen, -. Richmond, Va. I
Norfolk, Puiet Sound and Mare Ishnd
navy yardu were askei-to mbmit bids.
The annual imeotiiicr of tho Stock-
Bo iton, j holders of the Nnw Bern Banking &
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is "guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, l.lind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days
0r money rcl'undod. 60c ' '
Trust Company for the election of dir
ectors and the transact inn of such other
bu.-iiness as may properly come before
it, will bo held at ita Banking House,
New Bern, N. C, on Tuesday,. Januaty
11. 1911. between the hours Of 1(1 a. m.
, and 12 m.
, GEO, B. PENDLETON,
' . Cashier.
, Havana, Jan. 4, The first human re
mains from the wreck of the battleship
Maine were brought to the surface yes
terday by a dredge. They consisted of
ho head to nil his two ribs and some small bones, appa
rently bones of tha hands and they
were carefully placed in a receptuclu to
await recovery of other parts.
N The dredge alo brought up somo fl
inch shell, a large quantity of coal mi l
a portion of the coal bunkers, lying f
from the ship, which is considered pos
sibly confirmatory of the theory of nn
external explosion under the bin 1 i.
Thjj however, cannot be vei l:'
out a further examination of t!
The work on tho bulk is r
without, interrupt inn.
I v.1
Evo-;-bn.
ceit in tvi
a i
'y I
I PRINT