North Carolina Newspapers

Hi t mm - i- ' r ' 1i ' ,'" - j ;J! ' r '' .. . . - . r.:o::r;NTiiE 4,1 IV- M, vasty mmm?: Uffl I ! I III f.idy "'' Put. it in the ? Wheq your MONEY is BURNED dp regrets won't bring M back: to you: It is very UNSAFE and it WORRIES you a - whole lot to have money in your house or in a hokin the ground. Besides "looking" time after time to see it it is safe teaches people where it is and makes it very UNSAFE. v . Make OUR Bink JOUR Bank. . ' "We pay liberal Interest consistent with safety 4 per . cent. THE PEOPLES BANK ' ' j ' ' ' .l ---M....M I'M BROAD STREET. , LIVESTOCK CO. " JUST RECEIVED 1 A CARLOAD OF MiULE S S. Front: Street, . , . SKSt! IV I I 60di Dres Qoods 39 c. 50 c. Silk 26c. $1 .00 Broadcloth 75c. HEBE ARE ENIY. H FEW OF OUR SPECIAL PRISES ington .....w.i;..;;;..;,.... - L1 .. . .. , ... - ' THE Barr Pry i n:n:Mnnn( 1 'W Ml i i 'i , i i i 1 E NO I L This is our Banner : , year in the Bale of . Buggies and we thank ." one and all for their , liberal patronage and'' : hope by our earnest ".';'. effort to fill any nnd all ; orders for our' - Hand Male Buggies, that we may have your future-business, - We w jfh' you all a; prosperous year, 191U NE W BERN, N." C 11 . t i4 I New Bern, N.:C. .;...;v.................s i STORE -I i ' - 1 - - . '- IlliST MM i i ! i OEM Goods Co. U W S GIRLFRIENDS. Mark Twain Dearly. Loved Chil - fdren as Playmates. THE ANGEL FISH SOCIETY. ,4 , oj A Delightful and Touching Story About' . Little Margaret, One of Its Member, and the Genial Humorist A Pretty - Compact and a Quaint Letter..' ' . Like many another great man, Mark Twain was fond of children. He never outgrew ' cullUliood,' and he . always chose young playmates where they were to be found. lie- formed curious societies of these girl friends.- Back in the nluetlofc, when he wn living In Europe, he created n club which.-was to coiisrst of oue (only one) girl in each country of the globe, the duty of paid member being to write occasionally to the cblef officer, who faithfully replied to these random and fur faring mes sages. Of course these little plrls were swept Into womanhood- presently, but even to the last years of his life tlio member who signed herself "France" remained faithful to the law. ' 1 Another club of girls, little gliiH, be came one of the chief interests during his final years. It had Us beginning in Bermuda during one of his frequent visits to those happy islands. It was called the Angel Fish club, after a gorgeous swimmer of those waters, and he gave to each member an angel fish pin as a society badge. It was a, suc cessful club, and on his return, to America - he elected other members, enough to-'make twelve lu alL His iome at Redding, Conn., Storm field, had been originally named In nocence at Jlome, and as Angel Fish headquarters Innocence at Home, It always remained. . "Members with their parents visited him there, nnd the bil liard room, where the "fishes" were likely to spend most of their time knocking the balls about under the chief member's instruction, was called the . Aquarium, and - gay prints of many Bermuda fishes were hung along flie wnlls to carry ou1the idea. Each member had the privilege of selecting one of these as her patron flsh and of iilentlfvliiff it with her name. It was in Bermuda one day when fie was walking along the beach with one of his angel fish meuiliors that he pick ed up a small Iridescent double shell delicately hinged together. lie sepa rated it and handed his companion half. "You will be going away from me pretty soon, Margaret," he said, "and growing up, and I won't know you any more. I shall see a great many Margarets,- and now and then one of them will saV she la my Margaret, but 1 will say, 'No; you'resemble my Mar garet, but you are bigger than my Margaret, and I can't. be sure.' Then I will take out this shell and I will say, 'If you arc really my Margaret you 'wlll'have the other half of this shell, and It wIJI fit exactly.' Then if she lias the' shell and it fits I shall know that It Is really my Margaret, no mat ter how many years have gone by or how much older Bhe has grown." All this he said very gravely and earnestly, nnd the little girl took the shelKjhonghtfully and promised to keep It always. Next morning when she came running np to meet him on the " hotel veranda ' he looked at her questlonlrigly. "Yon look, like Mnniaret" he said, "but I can't be sure. If you are really my Margaret you .will have n shell gave her oncerthe male to this one" - He got. no further.. The'talismnn was promptly produced, and it fitted ex actiy. He. returned to America, nnd somewhat later Margaret' received a letter one of the pretty letters he was nlways writing, to children. - In it he said: ..- :- , ' ' il. i . I am nlwnyi making mistake. When I was in New York six weeks ago I was on a corner of Fifth avenue and saw smnM Rlrt not a bid one start across from the. opposite corner, and I exclitlm ed to mygelf Joyfully, "Tlmt Is certainly my Margaret, so I rushed to meet her. But as aha came nearer I began to doubt and said to myself, "It's a Margaret, that la plain enough, but I'm half afraid It la somebody else's.". So when I passed her I' held my shell, so she couldn't help but see It. Dear, she only glanced at It and passed on. I wondered If she could have overlooked It. It seemod best to llnd out. so I turned and followed and caught up With her and said deferentially, "Dear miss, I already know your Arst name by the took .of you, but would you mind tcllln&me your other onor , Bhe was !xcd "and said, pretty sharply: "It's 'Douglas, If you're so anxious to know. know your name by your looks, and I'd -advise you Jo shut yourself up with pen nnd Ink and write some mora rubbish. am surprised that they allow you to run V large. You are likely to get run over by a baby carriage any time. Run along . now and don't let the cows bite you.' ...What an Idea! There aren't any cows on Fifth avenue. But I didn't smile. didn't let on to perceive how uncultured she-was. 11 Bho waa from the country, of course, and didn't know what a comical blunder she was making. '. ' Margnret, "with her mother, called when they returned to America. Wlien tjietards were brought to him he look ed at hers nnd said: : - 1 f .''Well, the young Indy, .her name seems familiar, ttut I can't be dure It's niv Margaret without a certain token which she is supposed to carry a proof." '. The shell come Up without delay. IIo took tho t,tvo halves now to rt Jeweler and had them set In gold as "charms, Ono of theseTkIargaret"'wore on a ribbon about ber nock; and the other, he linked to his watch chain. where it remained till he died. What a awed fane It all wast t ; " He spent the Inpf months of hi life In Bermuda in tile home of ono of his migel fish, Helen Allen, ' daughter of the American Tiro consul there. - She whs his dally companion, and It will no her lifelong happy memory that, she brightened and comforterhIs final dttys.-Albcrt BIgelow Talue in Ladies' World... - ' . : fedentary habit, lack of outdoor exer cire, insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are the moat common causes of stomach troubles. Corrctyour habita and tke Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again,. For ale by all dealers. " The newspaper is a ituranUo mirror i ia whlc the wbnle world ii-i renec.t- 1 Its Jot and 'sorrow, lt.i ambition I c J IuSji-:.', !' uc- 1 !.". SEVEN YEARS OF .i ' - MISERY All Relieved by Lydia E Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Sikeston. Mo. "For seven years I Buffered everything. I was in bed tor rour or five days at a time every month, and so weak I could hardly walk, I cramped and had backache and head ache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded to VNasee anyone or bava anyone move tn-ine room. The doctors gave me medicine to ease me at those times, and said that 1 ousrht to have an operation. I "would not listen to that, and when a friend of toy husband told lam about Lydia JS. Pinkham's Vege table fUpmpound and what it had done for his wile, I was willing to take, it Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own house work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. 1 wish I could talk toevery snfferingwoman and girl. " Mrs. Dema Bethtjne, Sikeston, Mo. 'the most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink- nam s vegetaDie uompouna. It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has curea inousanas or women who have been troubled with displacements, in flammation, ulceration, flbroidtumors, 'neguiariuetj, perniuu; pains, DaCKacne, ihat bearing down f eelinsr. indigestion. nd nervous prostration, after all other icar 3 hart failed. Why don't you try it? Both Alike. Robert, aged four, is the center of an ndnili'iug household, which In cludes grandmother and a baby sister. One 'morning at the breakfast table the hoy seemed to be deeply meditat ing alMul something. "What's on your mind, son?" asked his fat her. . . "I was just thinking about grand ma nnd baby," the lad replied. "You tjill me that baby's teeth are coming In and that grandma's teeth are com ing out. and.' as far as I can see, both of their mouths look alike to me." Youugstowi Telegram. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Avoiding the Executioner. "Why does a hen cross the road?" "Po as to avoid getting Into the chicken pie." Judge. PROTECT The Health of Yourself and Family Pone's Herb is prepared to provide a dependable houwehold remedy, based upon the principle of purity of blood in suring freedom from disease. It is a medicine for maladies such as, Kheu matism," Liver Complaints, Constipa tion, Fever and Ague, Female Disord ers, Indigestion, Lumbago, Kidney De rangements, "Catarrh, bick and Nerv ous Headache?, Iob of Appetite and all ailments arising from inactivity of the Liver and Kidneys. It is a purely Herbs, Barks and Roots Compound It is put up in chocolate coated Tablets pleasing and easy to take, (or can be dissolved in water.) Mrs. J. C. Meade, op Hyattsville, Md. Says: - "For years'I have suffered with Back ache, Headaches, Neuralgia, and Nerv ousness and extreme Fatigue, I tried many remedies without relief. Four months ago a grateful fried induced me to write to Pope Medicine Co.,- Wash ington, D. C, for a box of Pope's Herb Compound Tablets, the very first , dose of two tablets gave me relief. I us.d not quite"" 1.00 box and I am entirely cured of the pain in my back and have no more Headache." ' DR. J. V. llKNNESEY, A fROMlNENT Physician and Surgeon op Albany, N. Y. in part says: "-"As a Blood Purifier, Liver, Kidney ard System regulator I prescribe Popt; Medicine Co's of Washington, D. li. Herb Compcund, as I have done for the past 20 years and have found it to be a great remedy, which seldom if ever fails. There are thousands of letters from users of Pope's Herbs, that have been benefitted and cured by its proper use. Poiie's Herb Compound Tablets are put up 200 in a box, "six mcnth's treat-, roent," and will be sent post-paid on re ceipt of $1.00. Each box contains a printed guarantee binding us to refund the purchase price if the remedy fails to benefit, also full directions. . (auerattred by the Pope Medicine Co., Inc., under the Pure fqod and Drugs Act, June 30, IMt No. - For terms to agents in unoccupied .-, - territorry, address : : POPE MEDICINE CO., INC. Pope Bl'dg ; Washington, D.. C " 1 : 1 : : . . -Yet- . .. -"Are you married yet. old cbapT "Vett Of counw 1 am. - Did" yon tbluk I bad been getting a divorcer Four men were killed and seven teti- ousty hurt in a collision at Panama. IOS.LTHS COUGH I AC 'a a .) k "utjaii.co )l .1. s 1 1. (jAQA.m : .) JA,. '. CI mmm rebels-will---: IsheLii Juarez Foreigners Notified to Leave, Cannon on House tops. "" ' El Paso, Texas, Feb. 4-Ciudad Jua ree is practically depopulated today, everyone who could having fled . to this side of the Kio Grande. The postoffice and banks there have been closed and all of the records and money have been brought lo this city for safekeeping. - There has bf en considerable fighting beyond the town between the rebels and the Ftderal troops, and the latter ate slowly fulling back before the as saults of their foemen. The casualties to date are 'not believed to be heavy, although details are not now available. Housetops in Juarez have teen forti. tied and cannon have been mounted on the roofs of the public buildings. The Federal commander promised a stub born resistance, when the assault on the city, should begin. The rerel army under command of General Orozo, is advancing in force and outnumbers the garrison of Juarez Orozco complied with all of the de mands ofmodern warfare by notifying the foreign consuls that he would shell the city at the designated hour, and giving them sufficient time to get their people oufof the city. That the Federal troops hardly ex pect to retain the city is shown by the action of the police in blowing op the Government powderhouse on the Mesa ia order to prevent it falling into the hands of the rebels. , Urozco's brother is in the Juarez jail, helh on a charge of treason. The rebel commander sent word to the officials that if his brother is harmed he will make reprisals on the Mayor and city officials when he captures the city. ' Abraham Gonzales, Provisonal Gov eraor of Chihuahua, who is here, said that the city would be taken by assault if it does not surrender. Then the pto visional government will be established there, and the affairs of the rebels con ducted from that point. The rebels con trol the railway and telegraph lines to the south and all communication is in terrupted, When her child is in danger a woman will risk her life to protect it. No great act of heroism or risk of like is necess ary to protect a child from croup. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and all danger is avoided. For sale by all dealers. WHISTLER WAS INDIGNANT. The Idea of Buying His Pictures and Then Demanding Possession. . A certain eminent English lady,' the proud possessor of a title of fairly high degree, who admired Whistler's, gen ius to the extent of purchasing one of his pictures, never was able to obtain possession of her property. One: day she drove to the studio In ber victoria. Mr. Whistler went to greet her. Mr. Whistler," she said, "two years ago I botiKht one or your pictures, a beautiful t!:bitr, and 1 have never'been able In hang It on my walls. It has been loaned to one exhibition or an- oi ber. Now, today I have my carriage 1th me, nnd I would like to take It ome with me. I am told it Is In your possession." - "Dear lady," returned Whistler.' "you ask the Impossible. I will send It to you when I have it again, but It is not here. Ton have been misinformed." And so forth, and so forth, to the same effect, and the Indy drove off Without her picture. After she had departed Whistler commenced to poke around his studio and, to the great astonishment of a friend who had been an involuntary listener to the above conversation, he brought forth a canvas. " - "Ilere it Is," he said.. "She was right about one thing it Is beautiful." And it was beautiful. ' ' "But the Impudence of these people,' he continued, "who think that because they pay a few paltry hundred pounds they own my pictures. Why, It mere ly, secures them the privilege of bav ins' them in their houses now and then! The pictures are miner Children Ory . . FOR FLETCHER'S 1 CASTOR I A uiaoouneiy. , : Discourtesy does not spring merely from one bad quality, but from several from foolish vanity, from Ignorance of what Is -due to others, from Indo lence, from stupidity, from distraction of thought, from contempt of others, from jealousy. La Bruyere. . . . How to cure a cold Is a question In which many are interested just now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy baa won its great reputation and immense sale by its remarkable cure of colds It can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. '..:.' laved the Liars. The first newspaper published ta merics never got beyond its lint Is sue. It wss called Pubilck Occurrences, and It appeared In Boston, Bept t0 1(100.- Pubilck Occurrences started out well. It promised to print all the news without fear or favor and to promote the Interests of Boston. -' It also prom 'Hid that In Its next Issue It would 'publish the names of alt the liars in Ponton. The authorities, taking cogni sance of the threat, wisely forbade the publication.' Bo Pubilck Occurrences gave up In disgust and died. "' Fsminine Chronology, . Plella-llow old la Ma bell Bella- Old enough to be younger. New York Sua, FORESTERS ARE irillJOSfEREIIGE Interesting and Instructive Lec , ' ture Feature Sessions at -.. Raleigh, Feb. 2-CRisena from Wil mington to AsheviIe and beyond were here yesterday;, for the state forestry convention, which held morning, after noon and "evening .'session." Governor Kitchin welcomed the delegates and the response was by Hon, Fred N. Tate, of High Point. Other features of the .morning session was valuable papers on "Forestry! Problems of This State," by State Forester I J.- S. Holmes:: 'The Lumber Han and Practical Forestry, by J. B. Blades, pt New Bern, and the "Relation cf Waterpower to Practical Forestry," by-W. 53, Lee, vice-preBi- dent of the Southern, rower company,, of Charlotte, r. . During the afternoon there .were ad dresses by State Forester Alfred Gas kill, of New Jersey, and Thomas?. Ivy, of South, Conway, N. H., the latter treating "Forest Protection and Reve nue," State Geologist Joseph Hyde Pratt discussed comprehensively "The Stock Law and Its Relation to Forest ry." There was i d scussion of "Rail road -t and Their Relation to Forestry" by a number of railroad men and also a general discussion of changes and ex tensions of the forestry law for North Carohqa that involves precaution again st forest fires and conservation of the growing trees as the matured timber is being cut and hauled. There was an address by H. M. Curran, for ester. of the Philippine Island on "The Practical Application of Forestry," FOR THAT" TERRIBLE ITCHING. Eczema." tetter and" salt rheum keep their victims in' perpetual torment. The application of Chamberlain's Salve will instantly a I lav this itching, and many cases have been cured by its use. For sale by all dealers. . Violation of Rules. "They have expelled my favorite waiter from his brotherhood," said one hotel patron. "Yes," replied the other, "he acci dentally smiled and said Thank: you,' a dollar's worth for a fifty cent tip." Washington Star. . CASTOR I A Jfor Infanta and. Children." The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of y COURT CALENDAR. Superior Court, Feb. Term 1911 No. MONDAY, Feb. 13, 1911. 16 Daniels vs Rowe. - 63 uoore vs Baltes & Defiance Box Company. 80 Barrington vs Holton. 83 Lof tin, Admr, vs Goldsboro Lum Company. TUESDAY, FEB. 14, 1911. 85 Jackson & Cleve vs Heseberg. 90 Warren Bros, vs Hoell. 94 Jenkins vs Jenkins. 96 Paul vs N & S Ry Co. 97 , Wiley vs Broaddus & Ives Lum'r Company. 101 Roper Lumber Co, vs Whitford. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1911. 109 Morgan vs Morgan. 112 Wetherington va N & S Ry Co. . etal , 113 Wetherington vs N & S Ry Co. I etal. 115 Robertson vs Holton 118 Elm City Lbr CbT vs - Enterprii Lumber. THURSDAY, FEB 16, 19il. 121 Smith ti Chapman, Adrnr. 122 Whitford vs N & S Ry Co. et a1. 123 Coppaga vs N & 3 Ry Co. et si. 126 Whitley: Extx vs Thompson, Ex. 130 ' Whitehead et al vs Maryland Dredging and Construction Co, 132 Wetherington vs N A S Ry Co. f " FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 191L 84 Ulrtch vs Brown & Spencer. 133 Spencer vs Heath and Mills Camp bell Lbr Co. 137 ' Collins & Gillette vs Disosway. ' 141 Ellison et al vs Wiggins and Stubbs, , ' 145 Simpson vs N & S Ry Co et al . 148 Pino Lumber Co. vs Dili :'- .-; - DIVORCE. " "''" 194 Skinner va Skinner. : ; 203 , ' Foy vs Foy. " . . M 91 Moore vs Moort. ' " 'MOTIONS, '.', ; t.; 1 Abernethy, Solicitor, .? ; ' '89 Blakely va Buck Eye Co. 42 In Re Griffin Estate. ' r , - 68 Mills Campbell Lumber Company Tipurifoy. '- .n ,'$ !. I 65 - Carter va Howard. ' ' ... 69 ' Elder vs Peareo. , .-v 95 Green vt Smith. ... s . n i . r ' 117 Duguld va Smith & Hooker, r 139 Banking snd Trust Co vs Caroli- ." "na Paper Pulp Co. - i U : -.. M3 ' Banking and Trust Co vs R N Duffy otal. ,. i 1U Scolt vs Scott et al ' ' . v 149 Mitchell vs N A S Ry Co et si: 158 Sadberry vs Duffy et al 159 Wasnet va Pullman Co. et al. 174 Fem.er vs Dove et al, i 184 Husaey vs Huddlealon et al ,- 186 .. Seymour vs Guloa et als. : J 187 Henderson A Holland vs McCar " thy, Admr et als. ' i ,-;U 190 Bank of Jacksonville vs Sultan. 132 I pock vs Cantons et tin. 105 Va Car Chcra Co vs Warren, " 1 . FE-RU-NA TOXIC f 03 CODGHS, 101BS, CATARZ1 w - JOSEPH HALL CHASE, Pisraqa Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen i , X have used Peruna and find that it cannot be eqnalod as a tonlo, as well sj a cure for coughs, colds and catarrh, 7 ' TToii ar? antborlzed to use my photo with testimonial in any pub lication. . ' Joseph H. Chase, 804 Tenth St Waslilngton, D. C. --' Cold and La Grippe. ' Mr. O. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co., Mo, - fWrltes: "I can safely recommoud Pa rana as a remedy that will cure all ca tarrhal troubles, . .... "It was of great benefit to me, ast ' cured me of catarrh of the throat, and I took a very bad cold and hod la grippe last February. It settled in my throat and lungs. I took three bottles Of Peruna and it cured me. "I highly recommend It to, all who are sick, and I am glad to add my en dorsement to that of others." Pe-ru-na for Colds. Mr. L. Clifford Figg, Jr., 2929 East Marshall St., Richmond, Va., writes that when he gets a cold he takes Peru- . na. and Itsoon drivesitoutof hissystonu. T"or' several years he was not entirely well, but Peruna completely enrca him. People whoobject to liquid meuicxne can now socore Peruna tablets. Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1911. lOUNGJOSKEGEE." 1 The New Bern Collegiate Industrial Institute is soliciting contributins of house-hold and kitchen furniture, cloth ing, farming implements, garden and . farm seed, grocei ies for boarding de partment, feed for 25 head of livestock - and 150 chickens, and money with which ' to begin the operation of a brick plant and other industries. Letters from our northern friends assure us thr.t their donations will be forth coming as soon as the departments are in operation. Mr. J. S, Miller, the furniture man, being a friend to the institution, haa kindly furnished one of the 13 rooms to be furnished. All of the other furni ture dealers as well as many of the best families of the city, ' have promised to help furnish the rooms to be furnished and to get the departments of the -institution in operation.. We will be glad to have all of the citizens assist us in operation. We will be glad to have all v of the citizens assist us in getting Btart- . ed. Call phone 396, A. L. E. WEEKS, , Principal SPEEDY RELIEF FROM TROUBLE. KIDNEY "I bad ah acute ' attack of Bright's disease with inflammation of the kid neys and bladder, and dizziness," says Mrs. Cora Thorp. Jackson, Mich. "A bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy over come the attack, reduced the inflam mation, took away the pain and made the bladder action normal 1 wish every one could know of this wonderful rem edy. "-F. S. Duffy. Lake Drummond Canal & Water Lake Drummond Transportation Co. - Lake Drummond Towing Co. Dismal Swamp Canal An Jnland Route, Protected from Storm. Nine Feet of Water Minimum Depth - - -v - Always. Quick Transit for Traffic. Prompt ' 1 Towing and Freight Movement. ; For tolls, towing and freight rates apply at office in Seaboard Bank Builli ing and at Deep Creek Lock, Va. , M. K. King, Pres. J. . Mitten, Sec. I. B. Baxter, Supt. J. T. Whitehursr, Traffic Manager. Norfolk.Ofnce, Bell Phone 621 .HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE ' ,The Greatftllet, Germicide? you don't have to pay 60c or f 1.00 a pint for ' lliterlan antlaeptlca or pir oxlde. Ton can make 11 pints s' a nioro claanalns, germicidal, healing aad d (lr liing antlncptlo solution with one : oos ot Paatlne, a solubla antlecpiu powder, obtainable at any drug store. , Ppxtlns destroys terms that c dieeaaa, decay and odors, that la why n li the beat mouth waah and imrglr, 1 why tt 4urtflM the breath, cU-ani-p. i preaervea the teeth better tban crii-i dentlfrlMS, and In sponge batlilnic It i pltsttljr aradlcatca perforation ami i dUHKretable body odor. Kvcry d wumao appreclatea thla and Itn i oilier toilet and hygienic unci, -lamina ta aplrndld for mn t Inhsmcwl ayes ami to purify nv . breath after amoklng. You can . tine Tniu-t Antlnoptlo at any rlt prlceesrie and Sue, cr by run u i from l 1'nxtnn Tui ul tn, Vn.,' vtiio v-Mi nd y:iu a l U uu v U t Jt 1 " V ml :-i