Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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'FREEZE? AND ' "BURN." M ThePe6pIes Bank 4 NEW BERN. N.C. O, PAID ON 0 SAVING S : .- 1 51 FEATURES OF OUR POLICY STRONG XOURTEOUS .' PROGRESSIVE i , , Safety for our depositors rather than large profits for our stockholders.-' '' .'... . Unswerving adherence tff sound banking principles. " "'f . 4 .Promptness and accuracy in attending to the busi . j . ness of our patrons. : ; - 5 -;,...,: -Accessibility of our officers.; - :. y'- ' " . The same courteous -attention to people of small ' - - accounts as to those of large.. -" iiThe constantly increasing number of people who deposit : their money with this bank is evidence that prudent people appr- cite our policy. ' Checking accounts accepted in any amount. Savings ac counts from $1.00 upwards. r 'v '.. - ' Wm DUNN " CD.'bRADHAM TA.UZZ ELL ' PR EST. VICE PREST.. CASHIER This is our Banner - year in the sale of - Buggies and we thank ona and all for their liberal patronage and ; hope by our earnest effort to fill any and cv all - orders for our ' . Hand Made Buggies, ,;' that we may have . your future business,'' We wish you all -a prosperous year, 1911. ', O. S. Waters d Sons. BROXli STREET NEW BERN, N.-C. J. L Mc DANIEL Grocer HAS' REMOVED TO NO. ,41 ,MIDLLB ST. Special Lot "i of $ 1 2 . Suits ana wvercoais at flM Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres and all the winter styles, seams , well taped, jpractically unrippable andiand tailored, every size for men and . . . . ' . - young men. v t SuiU-or Overcoats, "with Regulation or Con vertable Collars at $12 $7.75 Sam Lipman. , , v ; - Uryan lilock. Cor. Middle and S. Front St. SURETY BONDS Insurance:- Fire, Burglary, Plate Glass, !' Boilers, Autornobile, ' 'Accident, - Health and . Live Stock. REAL ESTATE NEW BERN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. , W. G. BOYD, Agt 321-322 Elks.femCte ' ' " ' New "Bern, N.X. 1 EDWARD NOTES." ' 1 he last month of winter is passing rapidly by, 'and we are now ready to welcome Spring. : . ( - . . . TheDebating Society at the small gradea school was largely attended Friday night, - - - Mr. John Edwards was the 'guest of Mr. Jame E. Wall of route No. I last Friday evening. ' , ' Much excitement prevails . on Blount Creek on account of the reported case of smallpox. ..The county physician has much work to do vaccinating.. ,w Elder Wilson Lnpton filed his regular appointment at White Hill Saturday and Sunday la-itl N 7 M a RubyLLnneyisited friends on route No. 1 Sunday last. '. - Mr Ardrey XLar.e was tne guest of MnBurtun Caytun Sunday last. . Miss Effie' Sawyer and ton B inner, were the guests of Mr. C. F, Sawyer and fa milt Saturday Feb, 11. Mr. E. S. Walker was the guests of Mr. James E. Wall and family Satur day Inst. 1 lie Ulny Hill Sunday School seems to be progressing rather slowly, these dayR. ' BALTIMORE, MD. I ISSUED MORNING. EVOKING AND .SUNDAY .' TEE GPHT EOnl PAPER OF THE SOUTH TIIE NEWS'CP THS WORLD t-irfttherl by the well-trained ?clfU comwiiondeiiw of TllHl SUN md o blor thm rivler 111 concls uidliiterMtlnMrmiuinere;liiiioruln and wkdnir ftmo-n. A a chronlcl of world events THIS SUH 13 llxuiSftJNaAiiuc. 1 whll IW burau In ac:nri-Un and New Vork make lta news from Jb 1 leBlHlntIv and OnanHrtl -cuti)r rt tho country the bowt that Can be obtained i AS A WOMAN'S PAPER TIIU DUU has no superior, holna xcoralh and IntMllocHuilly H wiier of t!i hlKht tyri. It publlsihos tho vory boi fuuturHM thut ul bo writuui Oil faliion, art..iid mlnoellmiwon piiM. TUE SUN'B markrt news makes It A llUSI NESS MAN'S NECXSSm' (or tli fanner, th niorclir.nt and the brok v rui dopor.ciAipon oomplota anr r liable Uiloruiatlon uooa tbelr vwious lines of traUe. . :', . tj Hill TK2 SCN ("orn!ng or Evcclns) is 2Sc a Konlh or $3 TII2 SlW St ty nal $3 t.zi TII2 Sl norn!r, Evcnfcg and Sunday.,,- .' $7.50 a Ycji Year Addrena All Ordr to . . THE A. S. ACriX. COMPANY Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A ine armisuc is being observed in Honduras, both sides awaiting the ar rival of T. C. DawHon, the mediator, from Washington. That Two Words Had a Common " Pawnt In On Aryan ftoot. We are likely to consider, "treesse" and "burn" as two distinctly opposite effects, but If. for a simple experiment, you will touch your tongue, to a bit of heated Iron and to a bit of iron that Is extremely cold the effects, as "Shown In the blisters produced and In the sensation of the contacts, will be found to be surprisingly alike. It Is doubtful If our Aryan ancestors when they were planting the seed of the English and its sister language? thought of the scientific relations of what we call heat and cold, but they gave to as the root "prus," which they got out of the sensations produced by burning and freezing. As usual, Aryan roots beginning With the "p" sound change it to "f ' on the tongues of the Teuton;,,so with these our more modern . ancestors "prus" became "fnis," and from It came our "freeze" and "frost";-, Agaln.-as is usual, our Hindu brother In his Sanskrit usually preserves the Aryan "p" sound, so he has from this root "prush," meaning to burn, ii- j . This root of iVeeze became "freosan" In Anglo-Saxon, which is our "frozen." In Icelandic It became "frjosa," in Swedish "frysa" and in Danish "fryse." In the Latin the original "p" sound Is retained In prulna," mean ing hoarfrost, and in "pruna," signify ing a burning coal. Here we see unit ed two apparently opposite meanings growing out of the old root "pru3." New York Herald. A piece of flannel dampened with' Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame baok or pains in the side or chesc give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords, sold by all dealers. How to Stop Swearing. When Sir lilcluird II;nv!ans' ship, the Dainty, was off the !uima coast causlit lire and ln;l a imirow es cape from destruction. The sequel, as told bv John r.nnirtt In "Fighting Admirals," was- curious: "The men thanked (!ol for their deliverance mid as a mark of prutitmle UijU occasion to banish swearing from the little fleet. By general consent it was or dalncd that a palmer, or ferrule. should be carried by any one who was taken with an oath' and that he should give the nest who swore u stroke with It. At the end-of the day he who had the ferrule re-elvtd three strokes from (he captain, or the mas ter. within three days there ws no more swearing aboard t he ships." The Future and tho Past. Even a fair to middling future is preferable to the most glorious past Chicago Kecord-Herald. ' w" " THAOfMAflK " ' 'j AFRICAN LIONS. They Often Hunt In Couples to Start and Capture Their Prey. Lions In Africa go hunting often In couples and then rather systematical ly. When, for instance, a couple of Hons have traced out a kraal that Is to say, a place fenced by small cut thorn trees, where flocks of asses or oxen, goats or sheep are shut up for the night the lioness approaches cau tiously, profiting by every tree or bush to hide herself. At the same time the lion himself lies watching on the op posite Jn the distance. Now the lioness exerts herself to arouse the cattle-which is not diffi cult, as they become excited merely by smelling a beasof prey till the cnttle are tormented to the utmost by fear and horror, break through the kraal on the side opposite to the lion ess and thus fall an easy prey to tip lion. The lion chases his victim and throt tles It by springing ou its neck or breast and biting his teeth into this part. The hunted animal falls, and the ' Hon now tears open the flanks. The lioness appears and has her share of the? meal. . Very often they cannot devour their victim in one night; then they come back to the place where the remains are on the following or the second night. The lion's favorite food is zebra, quaggn (of which there are few left lu Africa) and wild ass. The meat of these three kind of animals is some thing alike in taste. FOR THAT TERRIBLE ITCHING E-zen.a, tetter and salt rheum keep iheir victims in DerDetualtrment. The implication of Chamberlain s bslve will nstantly ailav this itching, ami. many caws have been cured by its use. For ale by all dealers. . Officir.l Oath In Siam. If nuy form of outli Is calculated t' Impress one. that-which is prescribed to the state offlclalu of SInm Is likely so to do. Eacu ofllcial on taking the o"ahi of olfU-e has to say: "May thf blood flow from my veins; may croco diles devour me; may I be condeinued to carry water to the Humes of hell In vessels without bottoms; aftett- death may I enter' Into tho bdy of a slave. may I suffer the harshest treatments during all time Tu years as numerous as the sands of allethe seas; may I be reborn duuf. .damb and blind and afflicted with dire, maladies; may. I also be thrown into Narok the tower regions and tortured by Prea Yam. if 1 break this oatb." - - Von are probably aware that pneu- nonia always results fiom 'a cold, bnt ,ou never heard of a cold," resulting in pneumonia when Chamt erlain's Cough Remedy was used. Why take the risk 'hen this. aameny may be naa lor a rill -t t or Bale by all dealers. - The Bird Table. tn" the old countries of Europe the bird table may still be seen lu the rural districts.' A bird table la made by driving- a short stake into the. ground and firmly nulling a . shallow wooden box on top of IL The, box generally measures two by three feet and has a number , of holes In the bottom to drain It of rulu ,or mow water. It la always high enough to be beyond reach of any'rnt that might try .to leap to It from tle ground. Care also Is'tukeu to select a spot far enough from fences,- trees or buildings to pre vent cats from. "flouncing down: on it when the birds are feeding. Into tho bird table go scraps from the boUBO tabkv-aiid kltchenL .pieces' of stale breudV ud enke, strips of fat meat. potato parings, carrot ends, bits of niojr kinu,or tnuie greens, appie sains and cores uud cabbage leaves. All kinds1 of nonmlgratury ' birds come to feed at the bird table, and many a song li rd tins been saved by u rrom starvation when a deep snow haa tor ored the ground and seed grasses. An English -uaturullst counted twenty- seven species of birds ut Hie bird table In his garden In a single morning fter a heavy fall of anoW. . . HISOSiESTESSFiLLS DIAMOND 'MUND UKANU In .tFD anilA Ol.D ni'Ulllc 1-mi, urnlil with blue 1 1 .1 .... 1 IT I. fi.,1 b n k .MB ' ui r.r ni.rut hhi .lailOIDV Hfcl Pll.lt, lnr w.ntr iOLl) BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEnE nrV English Clay Pipes. The clay pipe, which is vanishing from the Fleet street cliophouse, was the only variety smoked In this coun try until quite recent times. The clay pipe made its appearance in England In the luter years of the sixteenth cen tury. Writing about a century later. a French author remarks that the English "Invented the pipes of baked clay which are now used everywhere." '"Broseley, In Staffordshire, has been famous for its pipes und clay from the days of Elizabeth,'' writes W. A. Penn In ,"The Soverane Herb." "Now all the clay. of which white pipes are manufactured come from Newton Ab bot and KliigBtelgnton,' Iq Devon shire. It is sent to all parts of Eng land and the world in rough. lumps about the " size of quartern loaves, weighing some twenty-eight pounds each1." London Spectators C ASTOR I A , Tot Infanti and Children. . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the (Signature of To Cut Qlatt. Pass a hempen cord soaked in tur pentine oaer the place where it is de sired to cut the glass, light it and snrlnkle the glass with old. . water, whereupon a alight pressure will uf flce to break it sharply along the line followed by the cord. - - f When her child ia in danger a woman will rialc her life to protect it. No great act of heroisr or rick of like is necesi arv to protect a child from croup. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and all danger is avoided, for sale by all dealers. .. -. i . t - ' i . - Individualit. ... ' To each Intellect belongs a special power.'v Vfn belong tp ourselves.niul we lose control of our own. when wo try to be some one else. The orlgliu I mliid is a magnetic center for thi attraction of other minds. But the lodestone lose uotlrkig by nttfaclon It remains the same..-?- London New Age. ; ;--v ' ' .' ' A Qosi He "Hid Never Reached. "You are the greatest Inventor in the world," exclnlmed a newspaper man to Alexander Graham Bell. , "On. no, my friend, lin not," said Professor Bell. "I've, never been a reporter." Ladies' Home Journal. (V Iw TlriPiTi nf RnvlV r tViTili7f rc Mr. Royster believed thatsuccess awaited tho Manufacturer of Fertilizers Who would pface qiiaUty above other considerations. This was Mr. Royster's idea Twenty-seven years ago and this is his idea to-day; the result has been that it requires. Eight Factories to supply thedemand for Royster Fertilizers F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY, ft FACTORIES AND SALES OFFIOE8. NORFOLK. VA. TARBORO, N. C, COLUMBIA, 8. C. SPARTANBURO, O. MACON, 8A. COLUMBUS, QA. MONTGOMERY. ALA. BALTIMORK. MO. RULE OF THE ROAD. Decided Abroad by the Sword ana Here by the Gun. Several travelers were seated in tb hotel lobby discussing . the different in customs of the various countries L they had visited. "What struck me as most peculiar abroad," said one, "is the custom of keeping to the left instead of the right, as we do here. Why is the rule reversed?" 'I think I can explaiu that," said a reserved looking man in the corner. "In medieval and later periods abroad men were in the custom of wearing swords. The sword was worn, as it is now, on the left side.' Consequently lu drawing their weapon It was done with the right hand, aud to get quick ly upon guard a man had to have bis right side to his opponent; hence the custom of keeping to the left. 'lu America when every man carried his life in his hiind on account of sav- ago Indians all men carried guns. The easiest and most natural way to carry a gun, either afoot or mounted, is over the left a mi with pie muzzle pointed outward, and It takes but a'very slight movement to throw tne butt agaflw the tight shoulder. For that reason the early settlers kept to the right of the road so their weapon could In stantly be brought to bear on any mark that was necessary." Philadel phia Times. Metropolitan Grand Concert Company Never before has such a concert been offered to the Citizens of New Bern at such a price as that by the Metropolitan Grand Concert Company at the School Auditorium Feb. 25, 1911. In speaking of the concert' by this or ganization in Richmond last Thursday night the Times Dispatch of Feb, 10th., had the following: "Despite the inclement weather a large1 'audience gathered at the City Auditorium last night to hear the Met ropolitan Concert Company in the third concert of the Radcliffe series. This organization, consisting of Mine Luella Chilson-Ohrman, soprano'; Miss Adah Cambell Hussey. 'contralto; J. Humbird Duffey tenor, and Frederic Martin, bass, fully sustained the repu tation which preceded it, and gave a program that was well received, the printed program being Nearly doubled in length owing to the frequency with which the artists were forced to respond to encores. Mme. Ohrman created a particularly favorable impression with ber colora tura work in the familiar "Polonaise' front " M ignon Misa Hussey sang Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exer cise, insulticient mastication ol food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are the most common causes of stomach troubles. Corrct your habits and tike Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets c nd you will soon be well again. ! or sale by all dealers. Teaching a Dog. For best 'results one should get a young dog and teach him his future duties gradually. Never allow him to leave the homesteall alone and you will never have a dog that, strays. Never chain your dog. That Is not necessary. Teach him his proper place and make him obey you upon gesture or word and he will not overstep his lines. Treat him like a brother, give him his food and cool water regularly and be klud to him at all times and you will have a noble anfmal.--Bura) Wife. - Legal Notices PUBLICATION OP SUMMONS. Ia the-Superior Court REMEMBER THE NAME. ' Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs and colds, for croup, bronchitis, hoarse ness and for racking lagrippe coughs. No opiates. Refuse substitutes, F. S. Duffy, f. ' -The condition of Ksiser Wilhelm of Germany wss more serious than first re ported, an attack of feverish irfluenta having been c xperieiiced. "Bhave," said the ernsty person la eonleally. ' 1 , ' ' v.j - - - "Closer inquired the barber. . . "No. I'm not close,, bnt I'm not Id the habit of giving tips If that's what you're flrlvlng at;' . '.; ;x" . u lie Who reigns within' himself and rules prejudices, desires and fears is more than a king. Milton. J, Hundreds of student! at the Univer sity in St, Pttemburg were arrested or a single attempted disturbance. Lake Drummond Cana! & Water . Co. v ' Like Drummond Transportation . : Co. . x Lake Drummond Towing: Co. -Canal ''L:... 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; ing and at Deep Creek Lock, Va, M. K. King, Presv J. A. Mitten, Sec ; . : J. B. Baxter, Supt. ,; I. T. Whltehurtt, Traffic Manage. Norfolk Office, Bell Phone 621 - r i - . -:,; North-Carolina. Craven County. Abigail Andrew! EH Andrews l- - The defendant aboea named eUl take notice tht an action entitled uabore aea keea aeav menead in the Superior Court of Craven County to obtain a divorce from the bond of aiatriaieay andtheaaid defeadant wiU lorther Sake aotiee that he If requlrad to aeptar at . the February Urm of Snoeribr Court for eid count to be held ' on the stfi da j of Febraarr. 1SU. at the court house of Mid county ia New Bern, N. C. abd an- wer or demur to the complaint M said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in amid complaint. "r ' "-' W. M. WATSON. Clark of the Superior Court. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. v North Carolina: Craven County., HuTins qoalifled at anminletrator of PeneloBe Tread well, late of Gnwea County North Caro lina, this Is to notify all peraoo havias alaima aaainBt the eetote of the talddaceaaed to praeent the un for payavatea or before the 11th, day of Fdby; VM or this aetJoe wttl he plead ia bar of recovery. AH persona indebted to aetata wilt pleeae make humeri1 leto payment. February UtkUIl. tL U . MARKS, ... Admiaiatrator. R. W. WILLIAHSON, Attorney. MORTGAGE SALE. i ' Parroanttoapowerof eale contained tn that certain reaJeateteBvaace executed byJacL. Dixoa and Sarah Dixon to Bank of Vaneoboro bearing date the tth. day bt January 1907 the ame beihs reeorded In the office of she Reaieter of Deedi of Cravw eecnty la hook 2pacc4U. 1 wiU Mil at the court houea, dooria Mew Bern, N.C.on Monday the Uth. day of March 1911 at the boor of IS o'clock M. to the Wheat bidder for ouh. 11 of the foUewioV deerribed property aa conveyed la the nortsaca afnranld to-wru. Bounded on the north by the ianda of Witt Ful eher.on tbeeaatby thelenctt of C. A. Ipock.on the couth haJba Ianda of N.B. Ipock end on the weet by the lend ef Jaa. U 'fXaoa, eon tain bis 10 acrea. and beinc the land, purchaaed freaa D, ' 1. Fulcherand f ifarby Jaa fc. Dixoa, alao aaotber ' tract adjoinina tha above, eouaded on the aorth ' by the tuda of W. M. Fulchar, aa the eaat by the above deecribrd tract ef buaioa the couth by the tandaef N.B. tpock and, aa the weat by tha lanao of W. H. tpock emtalainc U acres mora or kwa end brine the laaa purahaMd from W.M. Palcher by the eaid Jamca U Dixoa. Vanceboro, N, C. Peer. lad. MIL BANK OF VANCEBORO. i ..-.;i4 a ii r.' '.' Mortaaa-ea. --'ADaONiaTBAIORS MOTIC& MME CHILSON OHRMAN, Soprano, Griffin Auditorium Feb. 26, with her usual good taste a group of songs admirably adopted to her splen did contralto TOICe. Mr. DUltey IS a HavWoaellnedaa admhiUtamtor ef the tenor who has rencently emerged fronrtofTik)wOedMieaad.hrtfefCrevea county. the baritone class. His voice was pleasing in quality and his songs were well received. It would be difficult to find a better or more popular - ba?s than Frederic Msrtin. "Age does not wither nor cut- tern' stale his Infinite ' variety." At though he has perhaps appeared in more concerts in this, city than any other singer, he is ever welcome, as his re ception last night proved. He was in splendid voice, and sang his numbers in a most artistic manner, - his clear-cut enunciation'' being a delight to j ded ears. The sing ere were fortunate in having an exceptionally clever and sympathetic accompanist, Miss Susie1 Ford. wholso Dlaved the Chopin ' Bal-1 Au p lade," opus 47, as a solo number moet;'",4to.,,w'"'- ' man w. wi.l J iwtt. North Carolina.; . Thia k tq notify all peraoaa hav ine cla'lma acainat Mid eetate to ' exhibit then to' fhe' andaraUrned on or before the ta day ef Feb ruarylilt erthle aotiee wfll tm pleaded la bar of their recovery . AU seaaeaa aeeebtad to said eatata will pleaae make ba -Hcto pejmant. . v. " K.wnxis. " , AAadaiMrator. Thia tth day of February, ML K.M. GREEN. Attoraey. .ABUIINISTRATRU NOTICE. ; Kavlnii quallhed M admlaiatratrtai ef the aetata fenua ii ruiufa ; . m n Tenewary. North Carolina, thia lata ottfysU pereona hattaif clause aaainat aaid earate to ex htbjt them hi the ndenlaned oa or before the Uth. day of Jaaovy.UU or this aotioe wilt ba pleeded la ber ef their reaovery, -'J ; , v J. effectively. Altogether ona of tha mo t artktic concerts Mr. Radcliffe has sent. ., ; ' Don't forget that there will be no re served seats and the price of admission will be only fifty cents. If the clt xens of Mew Bern realiB4"the trua standing hof this, organization ojv tK3 musical world,' standing roorn will 1 e at a pre mium, Saturday night Feby. 26 ' General Oroxeo wss relieved of the command of the imurrccto forces in the State of Cbibitahoa, Mexico. I JRANITT rruBB. V?'' - '- '". ; Adaaiaiatrstri. D. U WAttDt ' . Attoraey, , C-"'' ' 4- ' ' P'.f .... ''7 T I. 'Ffllev Kidnev Pills are a reliable ram- edy for backache, rbe"natisna and art nary irregularities. . Tlnr art tonic in action, (uick in results and affords, prompt relief from all kidney disorder at -F,,S, Duffy.? u, .Uv f ? U ."""I .' , 1 '. . ' X national Lincoln-Davit exposition, 1 1 1915, to test k tha fiftieth anniver sary of, the close of the Ctvll TVar, was profi!i in LcuisvUla, r.i ; ri'- ; - . FcxBackache, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Di-cr:::. t.z t'. 'z baving Bright't Discasa and Diabetes.' Comcstrxa to-: c.r.1 y;;. ; FOli SALE BY P. S. DUFFY.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1911, edition 1
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