North Carolina Newspapers

AFTER S0LFERIN0. NEW BERN. N.C. 4 -mh on . -t o SAVING 5 - saving money; .. , . To save money you are not obliged to resort tor mi-' scriy practices, to deny yourself alt the treasures of '.'d tut merely t6 regulate your expenses by so arrang in your mode of living that your income will afford a : surplus. This surplus it is that you should put in the r..iw and if you do so regularly, you will soon build up a substantial bank account: We cordially invite savings accouats in any sum from $1.00 upward and" checking: accounts in any amount. vr-' .- ' , -. V M.DUNN. PRE3-T. ..-. C.D.BRADHAM VICE PR EST. G. 5. Waters & Sons. BROAD STREET ' x. JUST RECEIVED A nice lot of 'Country Butter in lb. prints, 29c lb. Fresh Grits, ' Rice and Oatflukes," Large Sour Pickles,. 12c- doi., - Fresh Lemons,, 20c doB.,' Small Sugar-cured Hams "and N. C. "Hams, Fresh Pelat 1 Bread,' 10c IK, .National Biscuit Co's Cakes and Crackers in packages, Imported and Domestic Maccroni) Fancy Cream Cheese, - : -. . ' ' YOURS FOR CASH ON UYT J i j. L. 11 Middle St. Phone EM i KEIV3ERRY LIVESTOCK CO: .JUST RECEIVED' A. CARLOAD w - OF PI U L ES S. Front Street SURETY BONDS Insurance:- Fire, Burglary,. Plate Glass,: Boilers, 'Automobile, ' Accident, Health C and - Live Stock, REAL ESTATE NEW BERN BUILDING & . LOAN ASSOCIATION. If. 0. BOYD; Agt 321-322 Elks Temple --. New Pern, N. C. Ml ill BALTIMORE, MD. '. . . ' i r.CUTD MORNING. T-VCNING AND SUNDAY , l: c:it pafh cf tee scute "Z rniSW OF TT'tl WORLD is fathered by the wen-trained I i ..:i i 4 of Xiinl FUN uixi sot bnor the roadura In a oonolse ; n iihir Odfii uiorruiig" hh'I wflr'iay nftrnonn. a r ., oi-ld (nww lii'2 SUN 13 INDISPENSABLE, ' i i n . lii "Wn. Iihiinnii unci Knar Yorlc mnk-ff ltj newn from th 1 1" i ' if.. , i.d cumuit of country Ui biut that ean be obtained. . A . ; i AN ,' j I'AtT-ti TriM BON has no annerlor. belnsr monilly ! n tmiwir o! t'so Mitbift typo. It publtaueil the very best ! i i ! fi v j ihua ort f; Hi.:oi, art h'k! nilrt Hlunous niH.ttr. . uiwa miiko'. it A I -DSINLISS MAN'S NECESSITY .i ) tn'Tcl iuit una tuo t'rok ir caa dcpei.d upott Complete and :::..i(-.:r: ,Cii iiv - strong tCOURTEOUS PROGRESSIVE TA.UZZELL CASHIER JThis is pur Banner year in the sale of Buggies and we thank :" one and all for their . : liberal patronage and " hope by our earnest effort to fill any, and ' i:- all I orders !1 for our , Hand Made Buggies, ' that we may have your future business,.' . We wish you ' all a ' prosperous year, 1911.' -NEW BERN, N. C. 91- New Bern, N. 0 New Bern, N. C. I SSI crEvc.:)f3 2:c: anoal!ior$3 a Yest $l.:3 a Y; 1 : . . S7.C3 a Year. A V.'mITE HCUSE JEST.: General : Harrison' : Objection -; p Monument to "Vest" - As a general, thing, one of the first duties of the wife of ait Incoming pres ident and one of the things sbe usual ly enjoys lieurtlly is to attend to sucb rearrangetneuta and - refnrnishings of the White House as may be necessary or advisable according to-ber person-; al 4aste, the size and customs of her family, and so on. ' ' t 1 remember' one occasion, ; writes Colonel William H.CrooK in the Phil- adelphia Saturday Evening Post,, When' Mrs. Harrison had finally . decided upon some slight architectural'cbahges nnd had .brought-her architect's plans to the president and asked his oplnlpn of them. .. General Harrison studied the -drawings With care and noticed that several niches' were left, each plulnly marked. . At lattf he said: i.1 "well, my dear, nere is a place lor Llurolu, and' here . is a place - for Grant's bust And ' you have - left three pfaces for Vest!-; Then he add ed, with well assumed indignation, ,"1 am decidedly opposed . tQ so many monuments to Vest ln.'..: the WhJte Housel". : ; ' 5: Mrs, Harrison -hastened' to explain J wnot ber husband, of course, knew all the tline-tbat the word ."Vest", was th, architect's contraction for' testl- bulc, of which there were three on the plans, whereupon , the president ' said he was satisfied and handed the draw ings back to her, with a twinkle In bis keen blue eyes. 8hakaspar Censored. The dramatic censorship in England today.much as it Is abused, is very mild compared to' what", has been known in former periods when many of Shakespeare's plays' have been cen sored. : Col ley Cibber In bis antobi ogrnphy tells ns of one master of tbr revels, who vwas responsible for the licensing of plays in his days, ezpang fng .the whole first act of Clbber's adaplation of "Richard JII." on the ground that the distresses of Henry VI. . would remind . weak people of King James, then living in France. On another occasion .''King Lear" wa Inhibited during the Illness of George III. George Col man when render of plays banned the use of such words aa "angel" and "heaven." London Mall. WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN-. Look out for severe and even dinsrer ous kidney and bladder trouble result- ne from years o( railroading?. Geo. t . Bell. 689 Third SC. Fort Wavne. lad.. was many years a conductor, on th Nickel Plate.' He says: "Twenty years railroading ht my Kidneys in terri ble condition. There was a continual pain across my back and hipsaneir.v Kianeys gave me much distress, and the action tit my bladder was frequent and most painful. I got a supply of Foley mamy rius ana me nrat Dome made a wonderful improvement and four bot ties cured me completely. Since being cured I nave recommended f oleys K.ld ney : rins ti many or . my railroad friend."-!"", a. Duffy. - "Which Carlyle7" There Is nothing to mark the Arch (louse, where Oirlyle was born. In the Scottish village of, Ecclefeeban, from the other lowly dwellings that Hue the village street, and a native guide wili be needed if the. pilgrim desires to find bis way to Carljie'a grave; hence the story of the great writer's brother. James, who was met. one day In the village by a band of Americans. Igno rant of hl Identity, they asked hlin the whereabouts of Carlyle's grave. "Which Carlyle?" "Oh, the great Car lyle, Thomas Carlyle." With unmoved face he gave the information' asked and was rewarded with a fine outburst of hero worship. "We have come all .the way from America, said the 'spokesman of the pilgrims, "to lay this 'wreath o'n'our great teacher's grave." "Ha!" rejoined .James, still unmoved. "It's a gey harmless occu pation!' All of which, and especially that "Which Carlyle?" goes to show bow vain is the search of tbe man who visits Ecclefcclian on the' lookout for worshipers of Carlyle. Argonaut . roilYKlDNlPlIIS roaMMIUMAItSMKIDNI(AalDLADDia) The Czar's 8nuffbox. ' , " ' Czar Paul's snuffbei was as sacred as the Imperial crown itself. No out was allowed to touch it. Kaploff wa gered that he would take a pinch out of It One morning he walked up ti the table, which stood near tbe bed on which (be czar still reclined and bold ly took from it the" majestic snuff box. - 0ening It noisily, he Inserted bis fingers, find, while raui I. wax watching blm in stupefaction at such audacity, he sniffed np the fragrant powder witb evident satisfaction. ' "What arf you doing there,, you rogue?"; exclaimed tbe czar :excltedly. "Having a pinch of snuff, sire. . nave now been on duty for eight hours and, feeling drowsy, I thought 11 would keep me Awake, for I would rather break the rules of etiquette tna neglect my duty.";. .. : - , Paul burst out laughing' end merely replied- '. ."That's right enough, my lad, but as the snuffbox Is not large enough -for both of us you, can keep it for your self! - ,-:x ; -V A MOTHER'S SAFEGUARD. ; ' Foley's Honey and Tsr' for'thechil dren. Is best and safest for allceughs, colds, croup, whooplnpr cough and bron chitis. No opiates, F. S. 0uffy , ": . ' A Stateitfian' Queer Ambition. . Tbe great Lord Grey had an ambH tlou far above politics. He bad passed tbe reform bill, but that did not satis fy his soul. There was talk of Tagil onl. and Gi-ey said Quite earnestly, "What would I give to dance as well hb she!'' The statesman who hud been prime uiinlHter and bud left an indel ible murk on the? history of his coun try was envious of an opera. dancer!- Loudon Hutiirday Review. ' .-, ?-.no wiib Ir, SiKit The Gentleman In White"., and the ' Idea of the Red Crow. . During the Italian war of 1858 young Jeaq UunaOt waa . traveling In that eouutrj.i After the battle of Solfenuo be it isited' the field. , and. eeelna the terri)Ie anfferlugs of the wounded sol diers who lay around unattended, be. witb the assistance of several peasant women, formed an ambulance Bervice, witU Its headquarters in a little church at Castlgllone. He helped with bis owtk hands to bind np the wounds of Frenchmen.' Italians .and Austrlans alike. ! , :.:"v;. '. . They are all brothers," be said.; ."A wounded enemy Is aa enemy no long er."' . And be and his corps of helpers brought water and - medicine and smoothed the pallets of straw and cheered the -unfortunates and closed the eyea of the dead and performed the last kind offices for the dying. Dunant was regarded by the hundreds of wounded as a miracle of gooJoess little less than an angel. "The gcutle man In white", was the way In which the ofllcers spoke of him as he-moved around among the sick, his light cloth ing making him conspicuous on the field. , ; "..His experiences at Solferlno, whero he saw that the willing hands of a few 'untrained! helpers actually saved many lives and comforted hundreds of others, inspired him with the grand idea of an organization the Red Cross. -Christian Herald. . A Strange Situation. "Humor la a very funny thing," said Binks. "It ought , to be," said the philoso pher. "Oh, I don't mean that way," said Binks. "I mean that it is a strange thing.-. Now, i can't speak French, but I can always understand a French joke, and I can speak English, but I'm blest if I can see an English joke." "Most people are," said the philoso pher. "Are what?" said Binks. "Blest if they can see an English Joke," said the philosopher. "It is a sign of an unusually keen vision." Harper's Weekly. ' - Force of the Imagination. . There Is a Btory of a man who was tied up in a dark room and informed that he was to bo put to death by bleeding. Ills tormentors made a smiil InclHlon In ills neck nnd arrang ed for a stream of lukewarm water to trickle down his back for fifteen min utes. At the eml of fifteen minutes the iiinn died of exhaustion. lie had not lost a drop of blood, but he thought he had. ' Such Is the power of suggest tion. London Saturday Review. FOlEYiRIDNEY PILLS fOII HHSWMATI8M KIONC1S AMD BkAOOEM Easy Jobs. "An easy job will suit me senator." "How , about wlndlug the clocks every week?" "I might make that do. But wbat's the matter with tearing the leaves off the calendars every month?" Wash ington Herald. FOLEY KIDNEY PILL. neutralize and remove tr.e poisons that ciufe backache, rheumatism, ner vousness and all kidney and blsdd: r ir regularities- They build up and rest re the natural -action of these vital or gans. FS. Duffy. Satisfied Her Curiosity. - A bright boy who was a pupil in one of the earliest Institutions for the blind, says Fanny Crosby In her "Life Story." was vastly bored by the fool ish questions asked by visitors whom he had to escort about the school. The climax was reached when be took them to tbe dining halL ' "Dear met" exclaimed a wondering dame. "How do you blind folks ever manage to see the way to your mouths?" i -WelL. ma'am," replied the boy sol emnly, i'eacb of us hitches one,end of a string to his tongue and' the other to the leg of bis cbalr. By following that be manages to prevent the .victuals losing their way." ' ' - ,' If you have trouble in getting rid 'of your cold you may anow that you are not treating it DroDeriv. mere ra no re i son why cold should hanir on for weeks and it will not if you take Chamber lain a cougn Kemeay. r or sale by all dealers. : .The Heirloom. ,. ; "An heiriooui," explained the farm er's wife to her thlrtecn-year-old boy, "is Something that has been handed down from father .to sou and in some instances highly prized." ' "I'd prlzo these heirlooms I'm," wear lug," remarked the youngster, "a" good deal, more if they wasn't so long. In the legs"--Everybodys. Thought For Other. -."You should endeavor to do some thing for the comfort of your fellow men," said the philanthropist, 'without thought of rewnrd." "I do. I buy urn brellas Instead of borrowing them," Exchange.'. .... ' Her Preference. . , Miss. Smith Now, Madge, tell me, trhleh would you rather be pretty or good? Madgo (promptly) I would rather be pretty, Miss Smith; I can easily be good whenever I like to try, unch.. j; . " ' u-j N ' 1 ' 7 " ' ' . A Day Off, '. ' Sundae School' Tencber Is youf pa a Christian, Bobby? Little Bobby No'm, not today. v He'a got the toothache. Browning's Magazliici. : , A eta teals' never' greater than when ill its superfluous hands are employed in the service or tbe public Hume. ' 1 Distinctions. , "Did you eay that actress bat bad temper?"-- .i. " . - , "No," replied the manager. "W used to cftii It a bad temper, but now her salary bhs beeome so . large that we have to refer to It ai temperament" Washington Star. " ( rue man la the moot) look like Mjtnl.aU whan he's full. ' " f trade "mark ' " - 4S--VX'';'V ' . reSistereo..:.. 9 i (V Mr. Royster believed that success awaited the Manufacturer of Fertilizers who would place quality 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 the demand for Royster Fertilizers, F. NORFOLK, MACON, QA. 1; He Got Hie Answe-. "They who auk unpleasant ques tions." said a senator, "mustn't be sur prised If they get unpleasant answers. Yes, the Interrogatory politician too of ten finds himself in the boots of Uobsa Colde. "The aged Gobsa Golde was quarrel ing furiously with bis young and beau tiful wife. " 'Didn't you marry me for my mon ey?' he yelled. "Mrs. Gobsa Golde tossed her head. "'Yes, of course I did,' she said, 'and if you weren't so stingy with it we'd never have a cross word.'" Washington Post Steel and Iron. Reaumur discovered the direct proc ess of making steel In 1T22, or there abouts, by immersing malleable iron in a bath of cant iron. A steel manu factory is said to have been set up by Benjamin Huntsman near Sheffield in 17-10. It was about 1800, however, be fore steel fairly became the fashion. Tbe greatest boost to the trade came from Bessemer In 18TiO. Maid of Moods. "Do your daughters help their moth er with the housework?" "We wouldn't think of expecting it. Muriel Is temperamental, and Zaza is Intense." Pittsburg Post. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A An Uncanny Custom. In ancient Egypt at the end of a fashionable dinner a mummy richly painted aud gilded was presented to each guest iu turn by a servant, who said: "Look on this. Drink and enjoy yourself. For such as it is now, so thou shalt be when thou art dead." A PLEASANT PHYSIC. When you want a pleasant physic givx Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets a trial They are mild and gentle in their action and always produce a pleasant cathartic effect. Call at all dialer's drug store for a free sample. Improvements In Ocean Travel. When Charles Dickens went to America he was stuffed Into a misera ble little cabin and bunk, as comforta ble as FalBtafT in tbe buck basket, and was bumped more unmercifully than was Sanclio when tossed iu tbe blan ket Then a winter voyage in the hips of that -day facing high gales was nn inconceivable horror, and muny a voyagor Bailing to Join the family group at.-Christmas never came ' home. Now ocean voyaging Is safer and more luxurious on the whole than any other form of travel without ex ception. London Telegraph. Lake Drummond Canal & Water Co. Lake Drummond Transportation Co. Lake Drummond Towing Co. Dismal Swamp Canal An Inland Route, Protected from Storm. Nine Feet of Water Minimum Depth Always. Quick Transit for Traffic Prompt . Towing and Freight Movement ! For tells, towing and freight rate apply at office in Seaboard Bank Build; Ing and at Deep Creek Lock, Va. M. K. King, Pres. ' J. A. Mitten, Sec i J. B. Baxter, Supt. J. T. Whitehurtt, Traffic Managei. . Norfolk Office, Bell Phone 621 ' 3 The Origin of Roystcr Fertilizers; S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY, FACTORIES AND SALES OFFICES. VA. TARBORO. N. C. COLUMBIA, 8. C. SPARTANBURG, 8. C. COLUMBUS. GA. MONTGOMERY. ALA. BALTIMORE. MO. GOETHE ON HAMLET. The Great German Poet's Analysis of "the Melancholy Dane." Figure to yourself this youth, this sou of princes;, conceive him vividly, bring his state before your eyes and then observe him when he learns that his father's spirit walks. Stand be fore him In the teiror of the night when the venerable spirit appears over him. A hoi-rld shudder passes over him; he speaks to the mysterious form; be sees it beckon to Mm: he fol lows It and hears. The fearful accu sation of his uncle rings in h'.s eara, the summons to revenge and the pierc ing oft repealed prayer, "Romember me!" And when the ghost has vanished who Is It that stands before us? A young hero panting for vengeance? No! Trouble and astonishment take hold of the solitary young inau. Ho I grows bitter against smiling villains, wears that he will not forget the spirit and concludes with the signill cant ejnculation: The tlmo Is out of Joint. O cursed spite, That ever I was born to Bet It right! In these words, I Imagine, will be found the key to Hamlet's whole pro cedure. To me It is clear that Shake speare meant In the present case to represent the effects of a great ac tion laid upon the soul unfit for the performance of it. In this view the whole piece seems to be composed. There is an oak tree planted in a cost ly Jar which should have borne only pleasant flowers In its bosom; the roots expand, the jar is shivered. From "Wilhelm Melster." The Ruling Passion. It is related of a certain German sa vant, to show how strong the ruling passion Is in death, that ns he was dying he exclaimed In French, iu which language ho was deeply learn ed, "Je incurs" (I die). Pretty soon he opened his eyes before passing away and added: "Man kann audi sageii. Je me uieurs!" (One ean also In French use the reflexive form of the verb "to die.") Ills last flicker of interest was in the word more than In the fact of death. Disraeli's Humor. I was Introduced by particular re quest to Mrs. Wyndhani Lewis, n pret ty little woman, a tlirt and a rattle indeed, gifted with a volubility I should think uneqtialed and of which I can convey no Idea. She told mo she liked "silent, melancholy men." I answered that I hud no doubt of It Letter of Benjamin Disraeli to Ills Sis ter. An Optimist. "Pa. what Is an optimist?" "An optimist, my son, is a man with 11 cents in his pocket who doesn't grow sarcastic when ho rends that his country's per capita wealth is 37." Birmingham j go-Herald. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Fitting Sequel. "Flattery Is dangerous to sensitive ladies," said Cbauncey Depew. "I am always very careful in the matter, be cause one eveiilug I told a lady that he waa aa sweet as honey, and tbe next day she bad hives." New York Tribune. John W. Sickelsmith, Grrensboro, Pa., has three childr-n, and like most children they frequently take cold "We have tried several kinds of cough medicin," he 'says, 'but hive never found any yet that did them as much eood as Chamberlain's Cough remedy," For sale by all dealers. ' In the Kindergarten. . Teacher What comes after "t." ButbT Rutb-Tue fellow wbat's going to marry my elster Jane. . v . - - . e ;'. - ;: - y Legal Notices EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned having duly qualified as ex acutor of D, R. Williams deceased, notifies all Derions to whom he was indebted or have claims agsinst his estate to present the same to the un dersigned executor for payment on or before the 22nd, day of Feb. 1912 duly authenticated or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the deceased are required to make immediate payment to the undersigned. H.O. DRANEY, Executor. Feby.Sl 1911. PUI1L1CATION OF SUMMONS. North Carolina. Craven County. Abigail Andrews In the Superior Court Eli Andrews The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Craven County to obtain a divorce from the bonds of matrimony and the said defendant will further take notice that he ip required to appear at the February term of Suoerior Court for said county to be held on the 6th day of February. 1911. at the court house of said county in New Bern, N. C.. and an wer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaiutilT will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. W. M. WATSON. Clerk of the Superior Court. ADMINISTRATORS NOTIt'K. North Carolina: Craven County, Having qnaliAed as administrator of Penelope Treadwell. lata of Craven County North Caro lina, this is to notifyall person.-! having claim against the estate of the said deceased to rr nent the same for payui' nt on or before the lUh. day of Feby, 1912 or this notice wUI be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to estate will please make immediate payment. February 11th. 1911. M. M. MARKS, Administrator. K. W. WILLIAMSON. Attorney. MOKTGAliE SALE. Pm-sunnt to a power of sale contained in that certain real estate moriRae executed by Jas. L. Dixon and Sarah Dixon to Bank of Vanceboro bearing date the 9th. day of January 1U07 thn same beinK recorded in the office of the Itcister of Deeds of Craven county In book 102 page 431, 1 will sell at the court house door in New Bern. N. C.on Monda; the 13th. day of March 1911 at the hour of 12 o'clock M. to the highest bidder for cash, all of the following described property as conveyed in the mortgage aforesaid to-wit;. Bounded on the north by the lands of Witt Ful cher. on the east by tbe landa of C. A. Ipock. on, the south by the lands of N. B. Ipock and on the west by the land of Jas. L, Dixon, containing 10 acres, and being the land purchased from D, J. Fulcherand wife by Jaa L. Dixon, also another tract adjoining the above, bounded on the north by the lands of W. M. Fulcher, on the east by the above described tract of land.on the south by the lands of N. B, Iiock and on the west by the lands of W. H. ipock containing 12 acres more or less and being the land purchased from W. M. Fulcher by the said James L. Dixon. Vanceboro. N. C. Feby. 2nd. 1911. BANK OF VANCEBORO. Mortgagee, ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Thomas dates deceased, lata i f Craven eonnty. North Carolina. Th e 1 1 to notify all persons lis v ing claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of Feb ruary 1912. or this notice will he pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to eaid stats will please make immediate paiment. JOE K. WILLIS. Administrator, This 6th day of February, I9IL E. M. GREEN. Attorney. Notice. All kinds sawed shlrglea for tale, Bricks laths, 2 good gentle road or work horses, one new one horse wagon, all must be told. A bargain for some one as I am selling out.' First come. First choice, also one hundred thousand cull shingles. See ' - t hit: hit t. i-k. aki.-i. 1 -, ., . uw uuiugia an an. V'C-;. lo2J S. FroutSt,"' 11 for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality end vigor. Refuse substitutes, FOR SALE BY F. S. DUFFY. -. ' : l cc t. will -i; trn I' N- v.ik.fI u,k'. t im