North Carolina Newspapers

irjlAKES HOIjE more tasty, cieamy and wholesome than the ready made found at the shop or grocery. Ryml feawar Bk-SOO Boooftrfo f ROYAL BAKING POWDER Ca, NEW YORK. SHORT PASSING EVENTS WEDNESDAY. The foundations of Mr. L G Daniels' new brick stables on South Front St are now being laid. Mayor McCarthy had a full docket in his court yesterday afternoon. All of flia oaaa ma.A frr small nf?Anap0- The remains of the late W. B. Har rison, of Chicago, 111., arrived in this city yesterday morning from Goldsboro. TUa Intapmont nroo mflHa at CoAnr A U IT L. ...maw Grove cemetery. Only one case was tried at yester days session of Superior Court. This was the case of D W Cleves and P S Jackson vs Hessburg & Son. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of the plain tiff. A boat load of the finest shad seen here this season arrived in port yester day morning. The owner of the fish saw that he had the market cornered and sold them at his own price, this however was fairly reasonable. Mr. J. L. McDaniel, the well-known grocery merchant has removed rrom his former stand on Broad street to No. 41 middle street where he has put in a fresh and selected stock of goods, and will be glad to serve his friends. The New Bern Iron Works yesterday completed the work of overhauling and repairing a locomotive for Munger and Bennett. This company has .recently done a great deal of this variety of work and in each case it has proven to be entirely satisfactory. THURSDAY. Marriage license waa issued yesterday to Mr. Chas. A. Morris, of Messic, N. C. to Miss Lenna V. Price, of Norfolk, Va. At Monday's session of Superior Court Geo. Bryant, colored, waa gran ted a divorce from bis wife, tarrie Bryant. . The Norfolk-Southern Railway has placed an order with a large locomotive works for several new locomotives which will be used between this city and Norfolk. Last Sundya night some one entered a store on Queen street alhd stole a large quant ty of clothing and other articles. No arrests have been made. The store was conducted by an Asyrian As showing the Craven county inter eat in the Beaufort-Marshall Highway Convention held in Raleigh on Wednes day,, and the object" of the meeting, this county had more representatives present than any other county etcept Wake. ( . - Only one case was tried in Superior Court yesterday This was an action in which J. A. Robertson was suing Thos. W. Holton for damages which he claims were lost in a horse trade with the defendant Late yesterday the case was given to the jury but'no ver- dic t has yet been rendered. While engaged in working on the top Not Sisters Now and again you tea two women pees ind down the street who look like titter. You are eatooiahed to leant that they ara mother and daughter, and yo realize that woman at forty or forty-fir ought to be at her finett and fairett. i Why iaa't it so? The tfeueral health oi woman it to . , ' .-.1 !.L .1 I I I linmiciy aesociaccu wim tw iwu nvwua of tha eatentially feminine orfana that lliora can b no red cheeks and round form whara there is female weako-. . V'oafq H litTt an Tared fi ..A tliii roi . ') fcuva uunl prompt reli : ai 1 c ire i i the t of Dr. . firr s'a 1 vorile Prfsorli I loo. ' It or.ma of wuuuuuuuJ. It alaaia C)ct and redden tha cheek. . f'j n' v,M, or tmt ;t-formin dro la contained la "Favorite Peor?ptioo. Any tick wmnuii may eomult Lr. I'ieroa bf letter, Irea. Every letter ie M.I a tonredly cnntnlcnfial, and anawernd In a plain envelope. Addreaal V uil.l'a lMpcneary Medh-xl Aaaocietion, 1'r. R.V. i'ieroa, Proa., Buffalo, N.Y. CAKING EASY i r'.te -c- . '. ' .0. .i .... Ugh! Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Hue Puddings Flaky Crusts and the food Is finer, N of a telephone pole at the corner of New South Front and German streets yesterday afternoon, Isaac Christmas, a colored man fell to the ground, a dis tance of about thirty feet and broke one his limbs. He was taken to Stew art's sanatorium where the injured member was given medical attention. The driver who carried Andrew Hen derson, the white man from Onslow county who was ordered to leave the city Tuesday afternoon by the county physician on account of his body being full of smallpox scabs, to his home in formed the writer yesterday that Hen derson was without any doubt the most vicious person be had ever driven. He had promised to return peaceably with the driver but before he had got out of the city limits it Was found necessary to tie his hands and feet in order to keep him in the vehicle. His home was reached after several hours drive and his family given strict orders to prevent him going out while in this condition. FRIDAY. Yesterday was a busy day on the lo cal fish market. Early in the morning sev era I boat loads of the water food were brought into port and all through .the day the owner were busily engaged in disposing of them. While in the city yesterday one of Pamlico counties most successful farm ers informed the writer that the out look in that county for a good crop year waa very encouraging just at this time! and that in a short while they would begin to break ground for their Spring planting. Peraors who have noUvisited the Na tional cemetery during fie 'past week or two will be surprised at the number of improvements that they will see at their (text visit. Several new walks have been laid oun a number of Jjeej set out and the emire place cleaned up, and it now presents a very attractive appearance. It was reported to the police yester day that Andrew Henderson, the Ong-. low county man who was sent out of the city Tuesday night on account of the fact that be was just recovering from an attack of smallpox, was seen on the streets of this city yesterday. A diligent search was made but no trace of vim eould be found. He is said to be in a dementel condition and this doubtless accounts for his ' queer ac tions. In the police court yesterday after noon Elias Green, the negro man who waa arrested at Bridgeton last Wednes day right a being a suspicious charac ter, Was given a hearing on a warrant charging him w'th mis-representation, he having searched a bouse in the west ern part of the city undtr the guise of a revenue officer and alio an assault with a deadly weapon. Probable cause was found in toth cases and he was bound over to the next term'of Superior Court under a bond of $200 in default of which he was committed to jail. ; f r It will be of interest' to his 'many friends in this city and to the traveling public in general to know that Mr. B. in- I 1.1.1 frree rilor and vitality to tbo Uia oooaplailoa brighten UiO ST vV Id V II ill t . Jl 4 f L Kt '31 THE 17 YEAR LO GUSTS REAPPEAR Thousands of Grubs Hear Nyack. yjLast Visitation Worked Great Havoc. - New York, Feb. 16. The 17 year lo custs which are due tojreturn to plague the American farmer this summer, af- ler being absent since 1894, have ttfhde . . . their appearance in the qcmity-ot New lorn cicyi uurator uittmara or me in. ; Y. Zoological Society, has discovered the first grubs, several thousand in numlers, in an txcavatinn n ar Nyack; N. Y. By the time the frost W out of the ground these thousands will be mil lion, he say?, -'V-S . Dating the last previous visitation the locusts literally covered suburban New Yotk, stripping trees, bus-heB, hedges, lawnsjawr-fruck farms of ev erything green, and tt en moving in vast clouds which obscured the us, to fresh fields. The individual locusts lived only a few davs. but each female in that time found time to lay about oot) eggs en the branches of denuded trees. When the larvaee hatched they fell to the ground find turrowed stfaightdown fr more than a foot. w There, It is said, they have rested for 17 years before the process of hatching was complete, and as soon as the fr st leaves the ground they will dig their way to the surface and appear as small obleng shells. The grubs found in the excavation at Nyack are said to be coin pletely formed and ready to come to the surface as soon as the earth warms up. Chinatown will welcome the visita tion. The Chinese cook makes them into pies, roasts them as a salid. and dresses them in many mysterious ways and even New Yorkers have found some of these dishes palatable. COTTON MARKET REPORTED BY J. BALL COTTON BliOKUH NEW BERN, " " N. i LONG DISTANCE PHONE NO. 16. New fork Market. February 14 Open H'gh Low Close March, 1389 13 1379 1386 May,k 1406 14117 1395 1405 July, 1408 1409 14cts 1107 Porereceipts 22,377 bales, February 15 Oren 1388 1406 1409 High 1392 1410 1413 Low Close 13C5 1335 March, May, 1381 13-U July. 1387 13i7 Port receipt! 20,000, li3t ear 14,282. February 15 Low Close 1363 1369 1380 1386 1383 1390 Open 1361 1372 " 1375 High 1369 1386 1390 Mar, May, July, Port receipts 28,000. Liverpool Cotton Market February 14 ' Opening. Feb! March May, June, Closing. 734j 737 ' 1' 758 736J February 15 Closing. 740 744 February 15 Closing. 725 729J Opening, Jan. Feb. May June 739i 742 Opening. July; Feb. 727 May, June, 729 Hew Bern Market . ' February 15" 13 to 131 Sales' lObalea. February 15 13 to 13) Sales 6 , bales. Saving Her Strength. . ' f Doctor My dear madam, you've -been overtaxing your strength. Try wearing tesa joweiry.-i.ire. , . ir- The Lake Drummond Canal and " Water 'Co. ..V (DISMAL SWAMP ROUTE.) V , , , . . (. - - Y' DRAFT OF VESSELS '", On and ater February 1st, 1911, vesi sets over thirty (30) feet wide and less than thirty-five (35) feet wide will not be admitted to this Canal drawing more than 8 feet 6 inches. Vessels of thirty, five (35) feet width and over will not be admitted drawing more than 8 feet M: K. King, Presy J. A. Mitten, Sec. I. B. Baxter,' Supt. " J. T. Whitehurtt, Traffic Manager. Norfolk Office, Bell Phone 621 1 H. Griffin, of Goldsboro )as leased the well know Yarborough . House at Ral eigh.' The Crimea Realty Co., which owns tho Yarborough, has contracted with Mr. Griffin lo thoroughly remodel tha Yarborough and convert it into one of the handsomest and moat convenient hotels in the South, expanding $50,000 in the changes being r planned. Mr. Griffin ie also the proprietor of the Gas-' ton Hotel in this city and of the Ken- ' non at GoldUboro. GOLDSBORO HEARD : FR07.il A Lady Vho Lives to Goldsboro Joins in the Choras of Praise for Cardul The Woman's' : Tonic Goldsboro, N. C " A physician treat ed ie for many distressing symptoms," writes Mrs. Etta A. Smith, "but gavs me no relief. "I suffered with neuralgia around the heart and was troubled at times with my nead. nad pain in my left side, bowels, ten tnign, snouiaers and arms. -. "After taking Cardul. I am now well and can recommend it to other suffering women." . 'x , . Just such doubtful symptoms, as those from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the ones for which it will pay you to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is at such times, when there Is noth ing to show, for certain, the real cause of the trouble, that you need a tonic, to give the body strength to throw off the illness that evidently threatens. Take Cardui, when -you are III, with the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui as a tonic, to prevent illness, when you . feel it coming. Your druggist keeps it N.' ft Write to-' Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn., lor Special Instructions, and 64-paee book, Home Treatment lor Women" tent in plain wrapper on reouett An Extreme Cat. "What w:is the trouble between Swinton ami his wife? Was It h! fault or hers that they were unable ti iret nlous tocethiM-?" "ll's rather hard to decide. It ap pears that whenever oue of them had n trrpsistiiili luinulse the other hud mi unalterable obleetlon."-Chlcagt Ueeord-Hemld. How He Got Hr. "Tim nsvolmloiricnl moment count? for much In a love affair." . 'Tli,it I I rue. Ferdinand for In stance, asked father for my bond th dressmaker's bill camf In."-Washington .Herald. Learn Automobiit Business. Take a thirty days Practical course in our well equipped Machine Shops and learn the Automobile business and ac cept good positions. Charlotte Auto School, CHARLOTTE. : N. C, Fo? Sale! Register's Manufacturing Plant at ClarkufN. C. I offer for sale a complete Manufac luring Plant for manufacturing Balus ters, Columns, Stair Casesu and Sash Doors etc . also my Dwelling which is situated on a three acre lot with all necessary outbuildings, have a fine Gar- wen and a young Orchard of fruit trees in fine condition. Clarks is situated on the Atlantic & North Carolina R. R., now Norfolk Southern, at the junction oi the John L. Roper, Onslow at!d Duplin road, seven miles west of New Born. Ten daily trains. Clarks is a coming town, ADDRESS J. M. Register,' Clarks, N. G WATCHES m i aa ; : - We have some very attractive Watches that we are closing out at genuine bargain prices. " Heavy Solid '14 karat Gold Waltbam $50 Watches now $35. Ladies 14 karat Waltbam or Elgin $30 WattWtrow $18. : -y-." Fifteen dollar 20 year Wakham or Elgin Watches now $10. V " jf. OBastcf ' THE JEWELER. v raiiifiE oe -; bhiho st::? os VANOEKERE, H. C -'Pa a vThe newest and best equipped Railways in Eastern North Caro lina. . Everything brand new and strictly up to date. , We make a specialty of over hauling and repair work. By rea son of our superior advantages in location' and otherwise can save boat owners at tfiisl 25 per cent on their repair bills. No "TIME-KILLERS", allow ed on my yard, "EVERYBODY WORKS, EVEN TO FATHER." Carry a full line of Ship Chand--leery at right prices. Bring me your work, satlsae-. tion guaranteed. .5. C. McCotter , " Owner and Proprietor. PUBLISHERS FLEDGE THEMSELVES 10 TP Raise $100,000 to Fight Hitchcock w 'Plan. New York, Feb. 15 One hundred thousand dollars has been raised to fight the proposed increase in the magazine postal rates. S, S, McClure, one of the leading magasioe men of the United States, announces that 100 periodical publish ers have pledged themselves' to contfT bute 11,000 to a fund to be used in news paper advertisements setting forth the publishers' reakons, for opposing the pending measure. , ; McClure flatly denied Postmaster- General Hitchcock's statement that the magazines are making huge profits, and he also declared that if the increase to be put into effect popular maga zines of the type of McClure's and Everybody's will be wiped out of ex istence, "No magazine of our tyre," said Mc- Clnre, "earns an adequate return on the investment becauss of the high! cost of editorial matter Used. Some of the series af special articles used represent an outlay of from $30,000 to $50,u00. Tne result of the proposed iniquitous in crease would be nothing less than for cing us to spend more money than our magazines earn.' For this reason we purpose letting the public know the true intent of the measure, feeling sure that, thus aroused, the reading public wilt protest against the pisspge of tht bill." Dean Swift and tha Cook. "Moderation In till thluitK" Is tht best precept for everyday Ufa There a good story about Deun wiri apropos of the value of never overdo ing anything. . - The dean's cook one day overroasted the leg of mutton for dinner, uutf in onsequeuce she was summoned to the dining room. "Cook," said tne dean In a pleasant voice, "this leg -or mutton is overdone; take it back and do It less." "Impossible, your reverence!" ex claimed the cook. ' . "Well," replied her master, "suppos ing it bad beewlinderdone, you could easily have done It more." 'Certainly, your reverence." Then." said the dean, "let this be lesson to you. If you commit a fault always take care that it is a fault which will admit of a remedy.' Tha Duration of a Dream. One evening Victor Hugo was dic tating letters to his secretary. Over come by fatigue, the great" man- drop ped Into a slumber. A few moments afterward be awoke, haunted by a dream which, as be thought, bad ex tended over several hours, and be blamed his secretary for sitting there waiting for him Instead of wakening him or else going away. What was Ms surprise when the bewildered sec retary told him that he had only just finished writing the last sentence dic tated to htm. Qoodneat. Whatever mitigates the woes or In creases tne happiness or otners i Just criterion of goodness, and what ever injures society at large or niir Individual In It Is a criterion of In Iqulty. One should not quarrel with a doe without a reason sutUi'lent to vindicate one through aU the courts of morality. Goldsmith. BRIDGETON ITEMS. Bridgeton, Feb. 15. We are sorry to see the weather keep so "unsettled, as it is so bad on lagripne and colds; there is right many of our people still sick with it ' v M '.".R. L Stalling who went through an op ration last' week at the Stewart Sanatorium, we areg'ad to state is still improving. We hope he will soon be well enojgh to return home. Mrs. Barker and daugl.ter. Miss Nel lie. who haa fceeo speidmg the winter with Mrs. Barker'a daughter. Mrs, B. Morton, has gone to Sumpter, S. C, to visit relatives. We wee sjrry to see them leave. ... Rev. i. H. . Wright and his father, who has been visiting Mr. Wright for some time, were called to bis old home at Old Hundred, N. C, this morning on account of the sudden death of Mr. Wright's brother's wife. We are sor ry to hear of their sad bereavement Yesterday a auspicious character was loafing around the railroad, a colored man bv the name of Elias Oreen, not being able to give any satisfactory ex planation of his behavior he was ai res ted, when the officer went to arrest him he drew a large knife on him. But the managed to land him in jail without j any serious trouble. ' J All this week the laymen of the M. E. Church are having cottage prayer meetings at the homes of Bridgeton rf prepare for a aeries of meetings that is to commence at that church next Sun day night Monday night Rev Mr, McCracken, of Beaufort, will be here to help Mr. Wright fat the meeting. Ev erybody is cordially Invited to come out and enjoy the meeting'. . - We are glad tosaee some Improve ments going on, on Bridge street Mr. Rastus Phillips baa pat , a new fence in front of his property which ie a big im provement to tha appearance of his property. .Mrs. Ida Ellis, of New Bern, was over Monday afternoon with the Disci ple Sisters and conducted a prayer meat ing at Mrs. Martin's home on B street. Capt Bill Willis, wife and little daugh I tar, of Oriental, spent Sunday with his ' sister, Mrs. R. II. Newton," on B St. CRAY EYE.. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT , The first savings bank was established just one hun dred years ago and people have learned the convenience and safety which are afforded by a Savings Account with strong financial institution. -, , . A Savings Account is a convenient and safe means of keeping thoc small sums that come into one's hands from time to time, such as: njckles, dimes and quarters This Bank invites Savings Accounts in any amount from One Dollar and upwards. '-'J:-''-' Fopr Per Cent; Paid on Savings and Cerlificates of Deposit. NEW BANK WHICH SUCCEED. Write for tho Beat Catalog Printed BRISTOL, Pennsylvania. Hvdp County Rnsf Pmnf fl a. j w v ar a. a. ay , m. m -a.ar a. a w m. , Oats For Seed. " Burt Seed Oats, Feed Oats, Seedlye, Early Rose, White and Red Bliss Seed Potatoes, Hay, Grain and -Feed. International Stock Food. Ord3rs by mail will receive prompt attention. Chas. MIDOLE STREET LIVESTOCK CO. JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD ' OF MULES - S. Front Street, M-atr ll'ssT V.. "fl. I B ' I 1-1 IUI IP H BDBl y- i i: i Broaddus c Ives Lumber Co. Jv A. JJvery, Feed, Sale ; r - S . . ' s . 1 1 1 11 1 . 11,1 . Largest and Finest stock of Horses and Mules ever offered for sale in New Itcro. A car loivil of each jimt in. Also a complete . line of Buggies, Wagons, llarnctw, Holies, Whips, Cart Wheels. J. A. Broad Street, - PROPRIETOR, New Bern.-N. C. ING & TRUST CO. are not sold by a Merchant in NEW BERN. ' Consequently we hope to sell our Seeds to yon direct by Mail. 1 This advertisement mailed to us, if paper is men tioned, will be taken as worth 20c. on any order of One Dollar ($1) or over, and the coupon in closed with Heeds on fjret order, if returned to us, will be Worth One Dollar (SI) on a Five Dollar ($5) order. Bay if Market or Private Gardener. To every Oue Dollar (t 1) order will be added, to introduce them, without charge, one .packet each of three especially desirable sorts Vegetables. B. Hill NEW BERN, N. C. fiTEsarcjssa VL:.. -1U I niiij4."liiiMiia'n".. vmsssumm mwhimij i TIE FINEST flMBERV DISTRICT; . in all the region arouus furn ishes the pine lumber we sell We cut t. take it from the stump? ' transport it, saw it, finish it We sell direct to you, the consumer. We save you money and give you the best that . can be had. We solicit your orders. ; It will pay you to give them to us." JONES . Exchange Stables JONES ?-l New Bern, N. C. .-4 v.