Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sr- -mi . .V .'- TV .. .. j' " ! t .1.; -Trnri- u : 1 m?m-TO , HOME SWEET HOME can only be for those ; who REGULARLY deposit in the bank a part ot their incomes and save enough to bay a home - ' - ' . Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent. THE PEOPLES BANK BSEB3 SURETY j Insurance:- Fire, Burglary, Plate Glass, - Boilers, -Automobile, Accident, Health -.and Live Stock. - REAL ESTATE NEW BERN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. W. G. BOYD, Agt 321-322 Elks Temple ' New Bern, N. C. ! . t i r.... .i,,.i,....,r m TTrrrnr - .. i i 4 O. S. Waters J BRI BROAD STREET L.G.Daniels HAS JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF MILES S.' Front Street, :.- ,., . -JmW.,l. .... .uji iup.uwwm-j mmmmm m'attmL.fW '" " ' . -'.t 'm . yJiwmiwmwmi jjisjuujm jiuiij To Farmers of Craven and Adjoining Counties. This year is the farmers' own. We rejoice with you. V A wise farmer seeks the best MARKET for his products. New Bern is paying more for farm products today thin any town in Eastern North Carolina and the New Bern STORES are overflowing with well selected and attractive goods thaf may be bought at very low prices. -.;"';.'. ' :;'. ' Now as a business proposition, if Cotton, Seed Cotton and other farm products are sel'ingTiigh in New Bern and the New Bern Stores are soiling reliable goods cheaply, will it not pay the farmer to trade in New Bern?. II tel a a Sqj:r8 G::l Avaits Yoa. The New Bern of Hit Willi Til. .TO' jl '.WW .".3k JL SSSBESSSSSEB3BBSEBSH BONDS Up1 This is our Banner year in- the . Bale of Buggies and we thank one and all for their libera) patronage and . hope by our earnest effort to fill any tnd all orders for - cuV Hand Made Buggies," that we may have your future business, We wish you. all a . prosperous year, 1911. ; s. NEW BERN. N. C. I ...., '...ltll I. ; New Bern, N. C. Son T ; - .....nri'n!ir-'wi'!fW.0'fl,liiru ' SGHOO IE 5 OFIHEEK Kxaminatioa lo Begin This Week; Hookworm Kcport IJeceived. t. 1 School Magazine to 15c Is: sued This Week. . Nearly til of the upper grades bega their examinations on Thursday or Fri day. Next week the entire week will, be ffiven to the examinations and every pupil of the school should be present every day. . . " . : The new term will begin on Monday January 30th, on which date those who paa on all their work will be promoted to the higher section or gra le. Ail new, pupils or pupils who have be come years of age since the opening of echooLabould enter on 'Jan. 30'.h. for the new term. .v The boys and girN " in the first grade held an attendnnce contest during "the week. The girls won every day and on one of more days every girl in the room wa3 present. ' r The next number of the School Lvceum Course will be given on Taesday night Jan. 31st. On. this-ight Elbert Foland and the Italian boys w'll present . "A Night in Venice" a musical and liter ary fantasy and a , delightful concert program. The company is composed of Mi. Foland and five natives of gunny Italy. Mr. Foland is .an entertainer and humorst and his company has a high reputation and is considered one of the best obtainable; " . The first report of those who have been examined for hookworpi has been received. Tnero were 131 examinations made in this report and 26 were found to be infected,. Those who were .found to lie infected are being notified and urged to take lha treatment. During the coming week it is hoped that these pupils who have not been examined will attend to the maitcr, and their examin ation completed. The next issue of tha Athenian which will lie issued during the coming week will be ca'led the ''School Information Number," and will be given over to last years repoTt of the school and such in formation ns will be interesting to the public concerning the school. Every citizen of the city should get a copy and read the reports. On Tjesday afternoon the piano and violin club held a meeting in the audi torium. " An unusually interesting pro gram was rendered. ' Besides the solo work on the violin by Carl Bunting and Kathleen f lttman there was a piano duet by Bessie Hollowelland MissClay- ool, and pinno so'os by Adolph Hahn, Esther Mark?, Lavinia Folsom,. Bertha Hawk, anil Mafy Turner. A pleasant feature of the afternoon was the pap- ets read Roderick Davenport on Crea aldre's Bund and . Lavinia Folsom on Theodore Thomas' Orchestra. ': On Fiidiiy afternoon at 4 o'clock the Household Economies Department of the Woman's Club held their second de mons: ration in th Domestic Science room of the Griffin bui din;. .-To this all of the members of the Woman's Club were invited and the occasion was most helpful and enjoyable. Miss McClea our Domestic' Science Teacher read a most interesting paper on ' Beverages taking, up the growth, cultivation, preparation and properties of lea, coffee and chocolate. After which these three beverages were pre pared and served with sandwiches and beaten biscuit. Much interest was shown by the ladies' present and many questions asked. The attendance was about 30. , v . . - Children .Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A Slartlirg-etorieu of fraud and intim idation l y republican in Atlantic. City wer told before the legislative investi guling committee at that place. A RELIABLE COUGH MEDICINE 1.4 a valuable family friend. Foley's Honey and Tar fulfills this condition ex actly. Mrs.- Charlfs Kline, N. 8th Eastern, Pa.,- states; '"Several memb ers of my family have been cured of bad roughs and colds by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar and I am never without a bottle in the house.- It soothes and relieves the irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. I have sUsys found it a reliable cough cure." F S Dully. . : ; v - ; ' A Fins Haul. " Tlack from your flshliig trip, I ." "Yep." , - . . 4 ' "Catch nnvthlnR noteworthy?" "Ciuiirht four noes ono night"--Wushlnctnn HeftiM. 4 The greatest danger from influenza is of its resulting in pneumonia. This can be obviated ty using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, as it not only enres in fluenza, but counteracts any tendency of the disease towards pneumnonia. Sold by all Druggists. Edna Goodrich Goodwin, the aetresi suing her husbadd, Nat C Goodwin the comedian, for divorce In New York, aU U-ged- a $1,700,000 pre-nuptial trust deed. ' " ' ' GEsGTiSSTHI SPILLS DIAMOND jM(v ; BRAiO a.t iM.i.rt.i f't cnr-CHKft-rriR'5 VAMUND JiKANll I-IU..4 in Jtvo nn 4 AO (ior.o luctftUln Rrnlcil wilh tlUuAfy )ll!lll) IUIMi I" I I !,n, li.l twtiljr t!"V :i;oii) P.Y ALL Dnur.oiSTS The Secret of Youth Do you ever wonder how you can remain young, or -why other women older than you, look younger than you do?, . The secret can be put in a few words: "Preserve' your health, and you will preserve your youth." ' By "health", wp mean not alone physical health, but nerve health, as, sometimes, magnificently strong-looking women are nervous wrecks. . But whether you are weak physically or nervously," you need a tonic, and the best tonic for you is CarduL It builds strength for the physical and nervous systems.1 It helps put flesh on your bones and vitality into your nerves.7 CI Take j The Woman's Tome - "My mother," writes Mrs. Z. L Adcock, of Smith- :Ville, Tenn., "is 44 years old and is passing through the change of life. " She was Irregular and bloated and suffered terribly.' My father stepped over to the store and got her a bottle ;of Cardul, which she took according to directions and now t she is up, able to do her. housework and says she feels like a newjwoman." Try Cardui in your own case. ' ' Wrflle to. Lai lei Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. TeaaV far Sptdat hutmd ens, and 64-page book, "Home Treatment lor Women." sent free. . v Found a Rhyme. A bold poet once tried to overcome the difficulty of -finding a rhyme for carpet by the following: "Sweet "mid of the inn, 'tis surely no sin to toast such a beautiful bar pet; believe me, my dear, your feet would appear at home on a nobleman's carpet!" Lon don Mail.; Wear and Tear. Griggs After all, the difference be tween man and woman is one of wear and tear. Brlggs What do you mean? Griggs Man spends his money foolish ly on a tear and a woman on wear. Oakland Blercury. ' If you are suffering from billiousness, constipation, indigestion, chronic head ache, invest one cent in a postal card, sent to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa' with your name and ad dress pliinly on the back, and they wiii forward you a free sample of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by all dealers. A Friendly Suggestion. Baron (to creditors) I see no hopes of being able to pay what I owe you. Why not orgnnlze a suicide club? Meggoudorfer Blatter. Many persons find themselves affects ed with a persistent cough an attack of influenza. As this cough can promptly be cured by tne use of Chamne-lain" Cough Remedy, it should not be allow ed to run on until it becomes trouble some. Sold by all dealers. Sour Orange Tries. Trees bearing sour oranges have grown wild in the Florida swamps for hundreds of years. FOR LAGRIPPE COUGHS AND STUFFY COLDS. Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It gives quick relief and expuls the cold from your system It contains no opiates, is safe and sure. F S Duffy. Conversation. ConversaUon warms the mind, enliv ens the Imagination and is continually starting fresh game, which Is Immedi ately pursued and taken and which would never have occurred In the dull- f er Intercourse of epistolary correspond ence. Franklin. LOOK FOR THE BEE HIVE On the package when you buy Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds. None genuine without the Bee Hive, Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar and reject any subititute-F. S Duffy. , " : .Phil May's Habits. The all night aud uext day habits of rhll May, the artist, have furnished mntorlul for many a story. Joe Tap-ley,- the singer, said that he came across May one night and beard that the latter had not been to bed for four nights and days. Be remonstrated, and May said; "Never mind, Joe; we'll make a bargain. Don't you lose any sleep on my account, and I'll promise that ns soon as I feel tired I'll go to bed!" " ' The peculiar oronerties of Chamber liin's Cough Remedy have been thor oughly tested during epidemics of in fluenza, and when it was taken in time we have not heard or a single case of pneumonia. Sold by all dealers. : What They're Not Doing. When two women get their beads to gethcr in a parlor It's a safe bet that ihey'ro not discussing the Weatherw I njtrolt Free Press. C ASTOR I A For Infaati and Children. The Kind Yoa to Always Bought Bears the Signature of (jutf 1 A Hat and a Head. ."Now, If you follow my advice," said one business man to another as the wind caught the hat of the latter from bis head "if yon follow my ad vice your derby will stay on In any wind that New York can produce. When 1 bny n new hat I heat ll over the gas jet. and while it Is still warm I put it on and let It cool on my head. The result Is a perfect fit Trylt and soe. New York. Sun, " For either acute or chronic kidney disorders, for ennoying the painful un nnry irregularities tBke Foley Kulniy l ill, rtn noncsi srn ewecuve mrui r'nn for Mdney and bladder disorders. 1 1 ' ESSEX'S BAKERY. Said to Be the Largest Breadmaking Concern In the World. The lm-frest bukcr.v in-the world is located ii Kssen, 1'nissin, the home of the great Krup; f-'iin factory. It Is a vast building, in which seventy work men, dh Ulod Into two shifts, work night ami u:i.v. Everything is done by machinery, soys the Loudon Tost. A screw turns niieeasiiigly a kneading trough, into which are poured some water and ten sucks of (lour of 200 pounds each. This machine makes about 40.000 pounds of broad each day, in the shape of 25,000 small loaves and 25,000 large loaves, produced by 2110 sacks of flour of 2iiO pound-; each. All the operations of breadinakinjx are performed iu this colossal bakery. The wheat arrives there, Is cleaned, ground and brought automatically to the kneading trough by a series oi' rising and descending pipes. There are thirty-six double ovens, nnd the woiknu n who watch over the bilking of the bread earn from 8 to 10 cents an bom;, making an average of !)0 cents :i d.iy for 'eleven hours on duty. They have coffee and bread free; also the use of n bathroom, for they are required to keep themselves spotlessly clean and must wash their hands eight times a day. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Fourteen Mexican rebels were killed by Federal trooks in a battle at Baqui richic, Chihuahur, Mexico. If you wouid tutve a safe yet certain Cough Remedy in the home, try Dr. Shoop's at least once. It is thoroughly unlike ony ether Cough preparation, Its taste wiii bo entirely new to Rem edy. No op'um, chlonform, ' or any other stupelying ingredients are used. The tender leaves of a harmless, lung healiner mountainous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its wonderful curative properties. It u truly a most certain snd trustworthy prescription. Sold by Bradham Drug Co. Our First Cup of Tea. The first cup of tea made in this country was brewed on the Shaplelgh estate In Eliot, N. 11., It is said, early In the seventeenth century. Nicholas Shaplelgh of England, a rich tea deal er, fitted out nn exiodition in 1023, placed his son-in-law iu command and directed him to explore a portion of the now. world. The son-ln-hiw landed at Klttery Point, Hnd two years later Nicholas settled In what Is now Eliot The estate is still owned by Ms de scendants. Boston Globe. FOR ECZEMA, LETTER AND SALT RHEUM. The intense itching characteristic of these ailments is almost instantly al layed by Chamberlain's Salve. Many severe cases have been cured by it cor saie Dy an ooaicra. ' . Three French "cruisers sailed-from Bre t, France, for a cruise along the Eastern coast of the United States. FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY-AN AP TRECIATION. ... ' L. MeConnell. CHrhorinftSL. V.lmira N Y., writps: "I wish to express my appreciation or tne great good 1 derived from Foley's Kidney Remedy, which I used for a bad case of kidney trouble, Five bottles did the work most effect ively and proved lo me without doubt it is the most reliable kidney medicine I nave ever taken." tr a Duffy. Nloottne' and Nervouaneas., j V "Does tobneco make a man nerr ousT . it Is likely to," replied the ph?-. dun, "If his wife objects to bis amok lag." Exchange. . , , .'Although monsir ui the root.pf, al? Til, the most successful met to be thnee who rlat It , . if! ICII.LTHS COUGH I GUANAN7CCO HAT: (1ft A0v.rV "" - liUSSIH JESTER, Balakireff Is the Joe Miller of the v . Muscovites. HIS WIT TICKLES THE BEAR. Me Was the Court Fool That Many Time Braved the Anger of Peter the ; Great His Miracle of the Sword and - a Wondrous Deed of Daring. - t . Every nation has Its typical Jester, around whom crystallize all the float ing stories of a people. Thus England has Its Joe Miller, Germany its Till Kulensplegel, Italy Its Punchinello, the orient Its Nasreddin el Khoja and Russia Its Balakireff. Like Joe Mil ler, the last was n real character, though not all the Jokes credited to Lhlm were his own. Some were inven tions of a later age; others were bor rowed from the past He shares the credit for many of the latter with Joe Miller and Eulenspiegel. History records that Balakireff was the favorlU Jester of Teter the Great. Tradition represents him as the con stant company of that czar, frequent ly exercising his wit at royal expense. One day, for example, a cousin of his had fallen under the czar's displeasure nnd was sentenced to death. Balaki reff undertook to obtain a reprieve The czar guessed his errand even be fore he opened his mouth. "NoT' he cried. " Tis no use your coming here. I swear that I will not grant what you are going to ask!" Balakireff dropped at once to his knees. "Peter Alexelvltch," he cried, "I pray you, put to -death that scamp of a cousin of mine!" Peter, thus caught in his own trap, had no choice but to laugh and send a pardon to the culprit. On another occasion Balakireff ask ed that he might be enrolled among his master's domestic guards. Peter consented for the sake of the joke, but warned his jester that death was the penalty if any officer of tho guards absented himself from his post or mislaid 1 sword. Then to test the volunteei vne sent him up a flagon of wine to "moisten his commission." Balakireff, as was expected, drank to the intoxicating point. While he was sleeping off his debauch the czar him self crept Into the room- and carried off his sword from the scabbard. Bala kireff, though badly scared, on awak ing made shift to replace the missing weapon with his own wooden imita tion of the guardsmen's sword. Ho was called to parade next morning, when Peter feigned hot indignation at the untidiness of one of the guards. "Captain Balakireff," he cried at last, "draw your sword and cut off the head of that sloveu!" Balakireff cast his eyes up to heaven.- "Oh, merciful God," he prayed, "grant that my sword may turn into wood before I use it on one of my own fellow soldiers!" And, lo, when he unsheathed It the blade stood revealed as a wooden one. Peter laughed heartily at the knave's presence of mind and restored him to favor. A more serious offense resulted lu the banishment of the jester. "Never iare to appear again on Russian soil!" stormed the emperor. Judge then of Peter's surprise when, a week later, ho beheld his old favorite coolly driv ing a cart past the palace. "How dare you disobey me?" shout ed the enraged monarch. "Did I not forbid you ever to show yourself on Russian soil?" "Nay," replied Balakireff, "I have not disobeyed you. This is not Rus slan soil" "How say you not Russian soil?" "Truly not. This cartload of earth' on which I am sitting Is Swedish soli. I dug It op In Finland only tho other day." Again the-cznr laughed uproariously and readmitted his buffoon to favor. Some historians add that when ho heard the excuse he said, "If Finland be Swedish soil now It shall be Rus sian before long," a threat he was not slow to fulfill. This story, however, was an old one long before the time of Balakireff. It forms the twenty-seventh adventure of TU1 Eulenspiegel, who Is reputed to havj died in 1350. Having offended the Duke of Lunenberg, T1U was ''for bidden the land." He purchased a shil ling's worth of earth to Oil his cart with, and, being duly challenged by the duke. heans .wered : "My gracious iord, I am not In your land, but In mine own, wherein I do alt. . 1 twmffht It of a boor for a shil- Ding" "And rightfully could he sell It for from his forefathers-bo inherited It '8o Is this truly my land." i At the close of one of Czar Feter's campaigns Balakireff overheard, some Russian officers boasting of exlpolts they had performed.. . . way, ne cnea, i van ten a Better story tkan any of yon." . And, being pressed for the Story, he continued: "Never have I liked this modern way of 'fighting iall In a body together. Surely It .would V more manly for each to stand by himself.. Therefore went I out alone In search of adven furesV',X)ne day while recnnnoitorlng near tne enemy -s outposts l espica a Swedish soldier lying oh the ground. Before he could rise-'. and, give tho alarm J, rushed 1 upon him " and with One blow 'from my sword cut off his right foot" .': . , "You fooir cried ono of his auditors. "Why did yo not cut off his head'"- i;,rvo (wquiq I; nave "doDo", svtorted Balakireff, "except that somebody cli had already done It"-Washington v - . .... 1 : Naro4n's Pearjholee. A curious, Napoleonic folic srfll pre served In St. Helena Is a pair ot Shut ters; saclj with peephole. St Holena was strongly garrisoned Id Napoleon's time for divers reasons, and the Brit- iHh- Soldier exercised, on Pesdwood plain, close to Longwdofl. " 1 .i.JJapoteon: Jlkei to loolj nt tutviri. but did not like them' to look at bJluf hence those two shutters, one with a hole on n- Jcvol with Ids ye, while standing m.J trii' other 'v'ltli u Ik '.li'tfJ ! !:! vl ' VV i S"-it !. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Peoria, 111. "I wish to let every one know what Lydia E. Pinkham's reme- aies nave done for me. For two years I suffered. The doc tors said I had tu mors, and the only remedy was tho sur geon's knife. My mother bought ma Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetables, Com pound, and today I am a . healthy wo man. For months I suffered from in. flammation,and yourSanative Wash re- lie vea me. your uver Pills have no equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing Sroof of what your medicines have one for mo can get it from any drug gist or by writing to me. You can use my testimonial m ahy way you wish, and I will be glad to answer letters."--Mrs. Chhistina Reed, 105 Mound St., Peoria, 111. . Another Operation Avoided. New Orleans, La. "For years I suf fered from- severe female troubles. Finally I was confined to my bed and ' the doctor said an operation was neces Bary. I gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an operation." Mrs. Lily Pkyuoux, 1111 Kerlerec St, New Orleans, La. The great volume of unsolicited tee. timony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer. By The Southern Eailway Between Ealeigh and Greensboro, N. C. 1 Effective Sunday, Jan. 22, Effective January 22nd, 1911; new passenger service will be inaugrated between Greensboro and Raleigh, N. C. New train No. 108 will leave Greens boro daily at 7:30 a m, arrives Raleigh 10:40 a in. New train No. 131 will leave Raleigh daily at 6:30 p m, arrive Greensboro 10:00 p m. Both trains to make all local intermediate stops. f These new trains will carry baggage car, two coaches and Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car. The Sleeping car to be operated between Raleigh and Washington, D. C, being . handled be tween Washington, D. C. and Greens boro, N. C. on trains No. 31 and 32. First Sleeping car will leave Wash ington on No. 31 Saturday Jan. 21st, 1911, arriving Raleigh on new train No. 108 Sunday Jan, 22nd, 1911 and first car will leave Raleigh on new train No. 121 Sunday Jan. 22nd, . 1911, arriving Washington on No. 32 Monday morning Jan. 23rd, 1911. Effective same date, Jan. 22nd, train No. Ill will leave Raleigh at 2:30 a m, and arrive Greensboro at 6:30 am daily. Fred O. Smith, addressing Chicago ousiness men, expressed fear of a high school scandal from coast to coast . ENDS WINTER'S TROUBLES To many, winter is a season of trou ble. The frost bitten toes and fingers. - chapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold, - sores, red ara rough skins, prove this. But such troubles ny before Bucklen s Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. Great est healer of Burns. Boils, Piles, Cuts, bores, bczema and sprains. Only 25c at all druggists. , Five thieves with drawn pistols rob bed Mrs. Frances Elliott; a wealthy so ciety woman, snd her guests in Mrs. Elliott's New York home. Lake Drummond Canal & Water Lake Drummond Transportation :i Co. Lake Drummond Towing Co. Dismal Sw;amp Canal An Inland Route, Protected from Storm. Nine Feet of Water- Minimum Depth Always. Quick Transit for Traffic Prompt - Towing and Freight Movement For tolls, towing and freight rates apply at office in Seaboard Bank Build J ing and at Deep Creek Lock, Va. , M. K. King, Pres. j. A. Mitten, Sec. - J. B.' Baxter, Supt. J. T. WhitehuriV Traffic Manager. , Norfolk 'Office, Bell Phon')21 . .."(...'. 1 J , , -.1 .- . .. ! HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The -Oreat; Toilet Germicide? Tou (Jon't have to pay 6UO or $1.00 a pint'1 tor ' llaterkin ' antiseptic or per oxldi. 'Tou can make if pints ot a muro cleansing, germicidal, healing and aVodur-Ulng- antletptla solution with one 25a Uex ot fuxtlne, a soluble antlsepUo powder, obtainable at any drug atore, ! FaiUne, (leatroya germs tliat -cause dlseaae, icsy and odors, that Is why It Is the beat mouth waah and a-nrglc, an l why It purlflea the breath, cleanso and rrcem-voa the treth better than ordinary dentifrices, find In ix"iK bathing It com pletely eruditntca peraplratlon and other 1 sirfcble i body . odita. Every d.ilniy vomun, appwintri this end Ita many olin.r toilet nnd hyflenlo une.s. laxtine la iiplrnilld tor sore thront. tntinmed eves, end to purify mouth m l lirontli alter tuimkini;. You rnn Rot ) - till T'lUl-t lit!"'! II" ft B-'V it'inf S' I ric J.,e ami to.-, i r 1 j. i i H TRAIN INAUGURATED A . . v. lid v l I I a t J"4 Vvu.- i 1 i 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1911, edition 1
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