Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 10, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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fst I4-- Fy p4B kwhwij mmM ,4.. . f r Absolutely Pure The only baking powder made from Royal Crape - Cream ot Tartar KO ALUC.1.K3 LIME FHSrittTE SHORT PASSING EVENTS TUESDAY. Another brick factory haa been ea' tablished at Clarke. This makes three of these plants at and near that place, all of considerable size. There are al so two saw mills, a wood manufacturing plant, a gristmill and several stores. but no waiting room for Norfolk-South' em passengers. It is understood that the new road now being built from Clarks to Tusca rora will be extended to Core Creek section. Then if the road was contin ued from Clarks to New Bern, parelel and along side of the railroad it would shrten the distance between the two terminal several miles. WEDNESDAY. There has teen but very few sales of cotton made on the local market during the past few days. Work was begun yesterday on clear ing away the remains of the Eubank budding which was practically destoyed by (ire a few days ago.' Geo. Eubank, the owner, will erect a modern brick bailing on the site. In a police court item appearing in the Journal, it was stated that the Elks Club janitor was bound over to court for cutting a negro. This was an error. It waa the janitor of the Elks Temple, an entirely different man. The report of the Chief of Police for this city during the month of Fbruary there were 36 arrests made. Of this number 30 were convicted and 8 releas ed on account of not having sufficient evidence. Three of- these were sent over to the Superior Court. Although the police have been diligen tly searching for him, they have failed to find any trace of Henry Connor who escaped from the Crayen county chain gang last week while he was serving a six month sentence for retailing. It it thought that he has left the State. . There are now 18 inmates being ta - ken care of at the county home. In the report of the grand jury at the last term of superior court they stated that all of them were in good health and perfectly Batisfted. No county in the State his a better home than Craven county. . .. . The Na$al Reserves' carnival which will be held heie next month will be an elabocate affair in every detail. The i ' : . ... .1 1 . Doya nave secufea one ox me largest carnival companies touring the. South this, season, and they premise the very best attraction. The exact date will be announced later. ' V While attempting to place under ar- ' rest Chas. Smith a disreputable negro who lives near Five Points, Monday af ternoon, policeman Lupron had his hand badly injured. The officer stated 4o a Journal representative yesterday that be did not know wbetner the negro bit him or that the member was hurt in some other manner.' Not to Form Closer, Relations Fmauciers trora Europe, farmers With Mexico. Monroe - ' , Aid Business Men From Doctrine Enforce North and West. , . meat. Atlanta, March European diplo , . , , ' - i. . v . mats and shrewd financiers from the Washington March 9th.-That the .T .. . , . ... . - ... "demontt ation" on the Mexican or, , sBn,tor der, involving 20.000 United .StMtnr---"-.t"--s-k - troont and four warahips, will servrt as , ,, . . y numbering more"" than "20,000, marked the opening of tho Southern Commer- -cial Congress. V " With a "wide-awake South" as its slogan, the Congress expacts to make national history daring the three days it will be in session. The first proceed ings' were given over almost entirely to the extension of welcome to visitors. After this the Southerners themselves will play almost a secondary part in the congress. The resurces or the section will be described by representative men ! from the north and west of the Mast n and Dixon Line. r -;v:, : Following the opening of the congress by Kt. Re. C. K. Nelson, Bishop of Atlanta, an address of welcome hy Gov ernor brown, of Georgia, and a response by Gen, Julian S. Carr, of North Caro lina, vice-president of the congress, Edwin L. Quarles, of Washington, ' D. C, explained the objects of . the con gress as; ' '' "A union of effort' on the part of all Southern commercial bodies and indi viduals to establish a greater nation through a greater South and to sweep, out of the mind of the world all miBuTF" derstanding regarding the South, its prospects, its people and its opportuni ties." " Hailing the South as the future source of the food supply, not only of the na tion, but of a large portion of Europe, Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson urged farmers below the Mason and Dixon line to py less attention to the cultivation of cotton and more to the raising of live stock add staple vegeta bles. a warning to Japan against lorming closer relations with Mexico, " in order to strike at this country fromthesoutb, was one posse pi me biiuhuuii wnico has developed. In defiance of the Monroe Doctrine Japan, it is alleged, has been endeavor ing to obtain a naval station on the west coast of Mexico. Many thousands of Japaheese have settled on the west coast of Mexico and formed large colonies. Most of them are men who served in . the Japanese army during the war with Russia. The Diaz government has shown a disposition to befriend the Japanese and has encouraged their colonization on the western coast, Military experts point out the danger to the Unitud States in this govern ment, as Mexico, with its mild climate most of the year, is admirably suited for a base of operations a&ainst the United States. , This may partially explain the con centration of the Pacific fleet at San Diego and the mobilization of troops from western states at Los Angeles. As far as the Imperial ValWy dam is concerned.' the cavalry now patrolling the border would afford ample protec tion to the entire work. The Japanese war party declares tbat the Mikado must strike before the Pan ama Canal is completed or not at ail, and the United States, it is said, must be prepared to avert any impending movement from Mexico. The Wild Camel of Spain. Who -would Imagiuo that' there arc" wild camels In Spain; and In a part of Spain which Is flooded during a great part of the year? Yet the thing Is vouched for by the authors of "Unex plored Spain." The explanation Is that "the animals were introduced to Spain In 1829 by the Marquis of Vlllafranca, with the object of employing them In transport and agriculture, as. they are commonly used on the opposite shores of Africa. But local difficulties en sued, chiefly arising from the intense fear and repugnance of horses toward camels, which resulted In numerous accidents, and eventually the bactrians were set free in the inarisnia, where in they have since lived at large and bred tinder wholly wild conditions." " Tired. 'Gerald There Is no rest for the weary. Geraldine Nor for those they make weary New York Press. TDtfTUY. ; w Again yesterday the weather was very disagreeable and there were but very few visitors to the city. These rainyvdisagreeable days have a mono- poliging effect upon all travel. -vThe. report of the postmaster at the local office for the' month, of February shows that the receipts amounted to $2,084,13," Considering the fact that February is one of the dullest months in the vear with the noetoffica deoart- ment, this is an excellent showing' for the local office. s - 'Wilmington's aviation meet begins today and it is more than probable that a large nurriber of local enthusiasts will go over to attend the event. Several di signs of airships will be en exhibit' and flights will be made With two of tho models. A carnival is also being lit Id at the same time. " ' -1 ... ..... f r , A local millinery dealer informed us yesterday that his supply of Spring hats had been shipped from northern mar kets and that as soon as -they arrived a id were trimmed by his efficient corps of milliners they would be placed on ,iillay. . The deaigns this season will bi rnther Small although the large hats will still remain in vogue for those who (ieelre tlnm, . - . ' " v . Beginning with sundown next Mon day our Hebrew citizens will celebrate Purim, tr the FiSnt of Lota. In the sy- : !i;if;o:uiv the Book of Tttlwr ' t rea'i, in whii:h the entire eitory and. J :r- ios ia told. WLiit.'v r I' ary - 1 i ii lorn'itt crii lei; rn ri ii? ' ' H i . tin ti. it a I ' ' i ' A Well, Known Judge Hands Down aii Opinion. The Savodine Company New Bern, N. C Dear Sirs: From the use I have made of SAVODINS I believe is to be a very valuable remedy for catarrh and colds. It gives almost immediate relief in case of difficult breathing and inhaling it freely checks and gives relief in severe coughing, So f kr as I have had oppor tunity io use it. which ia Only a short time, I am much pleased with its effi dency, ' . Very truly yours. ' j T. F. SHEPARD, - Bay City, Mich Judge T. F. Shepard ia widely known and highly esteemed. He is a lawyer of recognized ability. For years he was Circuit Judge of the Eastern District of Michigan. Pawnbrokers and Brats Rings. - "These," said a pawnbroker, open Inr a drawer, "are pawnbrokers' brass rings. ThereVa couple of hundred of them here, but they'll only last me about a month. "T hand out one gratis to every poor woman who haa to pawn her wedding ring. . They resemble wedding rings, yon see, and with their help a wife can pledge her gold circlet without at he knowledge of her friends. , . f : "I've studied the pawnbroker's busi ness In England, Germany and France, and In those countries, too. It 14 the customary thing for the progressive dealer to keep a supply of brass rings on hand for free distribution among needy wives." New York Tribune. " His Legacy. ':T ;. "'..'V J The sad little old man lay dying on bJ !lir ted.. He called his family together And addressed them thns: "My children, I am about to be sum moned hence. I am, as you know, a poor man and have little to leave you, bat all I have I give you gladly.",!,: : So he beckoned them to bin bedside one by one, kissed then and. gave them measles. London Answers. . bravery of Esther And her ancle, Mor decsi, was the underlying fact , upon which this feast waa built. , ; , Yesterday afternoon the - tug boat "E'.len S' was blown ashore1 on the James City side of the river. The boat Was heavily loaded at the time and the captain found it impossible to get off un ' r its own steam. The steamer "Toward" was summoned to go to Its a ,!anee and upon its arrival there it, t i, rsn aground, A hit,-h wind blew f r p.rr! 1 ff.iirs ypttriy afternoon s if ti was cmuhvd ' " - reft 1 'It rm !.! to Notice. All kinds (sawed shingles for sale, Bricks laths, 2 good gentle road or work horses one new one horse wagon, all must be sold. A bargain for some one as I am selling out. First come. First choice, also one hundred thousand cull shingles, See BIG HILL, the Shingle Man. : 152, S. Front St The purchase of a controlling interest in three lines marks another step in the fight against the Grand Trunk Rail road. The lower bouse of the Nevada Leg islature adopted a woman suffrage re solution. Eastern trunk railroad linesjjecidcd to abide by the decisioq of the Inter- State Commerce Commission denying their application for a horizontal in crease in freight rates, v.- Abraham Ruef, former political boss of San Francisco, began a 14-year term in Lan Quentin Prison for bribery. Richard A. Ballinger resigned as Sec ret ary of the Interior and the President has appointed W. L, Fisher, of Chica' go, a conservationist, to succeed him. The Democratic Senators will intro duce a direct-election resolution at the extra session of Congress. ' Democrats will again urge publicity for campaign contributions. Prime Minister Laurier urged theCa nadian Parliament to pass the reciproc ity agreement with the United "States. . The chief of the French military mis sion in Fex was killed by the son of the Moorish Minister of War. ' . . -- ' ' v. . j,, - The Portuguese government has de cided to dismiss the Bishop of Oporto. WORTH WEIGHT" 111 GOLD Lady Learned About Carduf, Tht woman's Tonic and is Now Enthusiastic in its Praise." Mount Pleasant, Tenn. "Cardul is ah you claim for It, and more," write Mr. M. E. Rail, of this place. ' "I was a great sufferer for 2 years and was very weak, but I learned about Car dui, and decided to try it Now I am ia perfect health. " t ; "My daughter, when changing Intd womanhood, got in very bad health. ) gave her Cardul and now she enjoys good health. , - , "Cardul is worth lis weight in gold, t recommend it for young and old." . Being composed exclusively ot harm less vegetable ingredients, with a ml! t and gentle medicinal action, Cardul ii (he best medicine tor weak, sick g' i and women. , . It has no harsh, powerful, tear-pois onous action, like some of the stronj minerals and drus, but helps nature to perform a cure in a natural easy way. Try Cardul. "fj. p..!-, -v f i . 'v rw.t r BEST SUBSCRIPTION OFFER E3E :V; Includes ifi-Papsrs Every Fto and kis ;Fa:.Hy;jii Itis Ssictb.S!:: E::lv.; . C Value For Onlv 0 . Four High-Grade. Papers and a Dandy Premium for Just a Little More Than the. Price of One Paper. - . ! : ; THE JOURNAL-PROGRESSIVE FARMER OFFER The Semi-Weekly Journal, - V-' $1.00A ; JKIXX DF :IT! The Progressive Farmer and Gazette, L00 Every Woman's Magazine, - - .50 National Poultry Journal; - - - .50 One Pair 8 inch "Ever Sharp Shears,:9 .50 Total ; : . , $3.50 Four High-Class ; Papers ; and a - pair of fine Nickel-Steer Shears - ; - tor $.t.50 THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. AND GAZETTE , of Raleigh, N. C. '.' ... . ? ';; f'- :' : r : ,-v. .... V- i 4 tr - --."-Jl ' "' " :' . ; '-. ' '' v ' The Progressive Farmer is too well known to need any boosting. Ita policy has al ways been to give the farmers of North Carolina a paper that will help them in every branch of work. . It is edited by home people fully acquainted with the soil and climate of this section and who know what crops are bst to grow. A department of the paper is devoted en tirely to women and home life., As before stated, it is the South's best Agriculturial paper. The one that every farmer needs. - Is the South's bestf arm paper. Weekly 52 Big Issues Reg ular Price 1.00. This offer applies to new subscribers only to the Pro gressive Farmer and Ga zetteNew or renewals to all the other papers. The Semi'Weekly Journal 'Is in its 34th year. Its news columns contain " neighborhood correspondence, matters for the farm, concerning Fish and Oysters, industrial v development and educational advancement, v: - - . . f ' Along lines of progress for a third of a century . the Journal "has stood prominent. Conserva ' tive, Optoraistic, Impartial, Clean and Pro gressive has been the honorable record of the t , Journal and made, for it the high, standard.it - bears'- ' , ; . - - ' National Poultry Journal NATIONAL POULTRY JOURNAL y - . - , S& - There is big money in poultry when modern modern methods are used. Give jour boys and girls a chance to do something for thomselvea.an3 they will be better boys and girls. The Poultry Journal will tell them what others have done and what they can do. One wo man made $500 from her chickens laat year.' The National Poultry Journal ia included in this big offer. Regular price W cent a year. , , EVERY WOMAN'S MAGAZINE One of the best woman's and tome pub'ications of the whole country. , Each issue is chuck full of good things. The department of fashions noj only furnishes the latest Styles, but suggests how best to makeover your old dress for little money; shows you how to dress your - children cheaply and well. It has department of cooking with new and dainty receipts and a' department for boys and girls. Each issue contains several short stories in addition to the feature serial atories. This magacl ie appeala to every member of the household. Regular price CO cents and a bargain at that price. ! : YOU NEED ANOTHER PAIR OF SHEARS. ' ;' Every woman must have two pair of shears, one for ordinary work and one "best pair" for particular work.' Here ia the chance to get "Tks -One Best Pair" Free. We don't want tne men folks to get the best of everything, so we have determined to look out for the ladies. In this great' subscription offer we not only include a year's subscription to a charming magazine for women, but give absolutely free one pair of eight (8) inch Patent Tension, "Ever Sharp" Shears. ; You will be delighted with them. The retail price at any store would be 50 cents. You get them free, f The Scmi-Veelily Joutnal, ' . Nc7 Bern, rN;G. "FREEZE" AND "BURN." These Two Words Had a Common Parent In One ryn Root. . - We are" likely to consider "freeze" and "burn" as two distinctly opposite effects, bat If. for a simple experiment, you WllU touch your tongue to a bit of heated Iron and to a bit of Iron tbat Is extremely cold the effects, as shown la the blisters produced and in the sensation of the contacts, wlT be found, to be surprisingly alike. It Is doubtful If our Aryan ancestors when they were planting the seed of the" English and lta slater language thought of the scientific relations ot what we call beat and cold, but they pave to us tbe root "prus.? which they got out of the sensations produced by burning and freexlng. As usual, Aryan rootn beginning with the "p" sound change It to f on the tongues ot the Teuton; so with these our more modern ' ancestors "pros" became, f rus," and from It came our "freese" and "frost" Again, aa la usual, our Hindu brother In his Sanskrit usually preserves tbe Arysn "p" sound, so be bos from this root "prusb," meaning to burn.; ' ' This root of freeze became "freosaa" In Anglo-Saxon, which Is our "frown." In ..Icelandic It became fJosa.,, In Swedish 'frysa'' and in Danish "fryse." In tbo Lstin the erlginal "p" sound la' retained In "prolna," mean ing hoarfrost, and In "pnina," signify ing a burning coal. Here we see unit ed two spparently opposite mean.'ngs growing out of tbe old root prus." New lork Herald. VOEfM f.SE RAILWAY JLD SHIP YAHDS VANOEKERE, N. C .The newest and best equipped Railways in Eastern North Caro lina. " Everything brand new and strictly np to date. v We make a specialty of over hauling and repair workr By rea son of our superior advantages in location and otherwise can save boat owners at least 26 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. r - Bring me your work, satisfae tion guaranteed. - D. C 'McCottcr Owner and ProprTtor. His Light. l:ila-ir9 ny that I am the light of his life. Stella That's gus.-i:rcbanj;a. The ne . - fa Llci ; 1 1'J t ! 11" r U i i ---'.'a i 'rr i ' ! I it" ' which ; SUCCEED. Writ for tiio : Bm( Catalog PrUteJ BRISTOL. . Pennaylrar la. . irenot sold by a Merchant in KXW EISN. Consequently we hope to sell our Seeds to you direct by Mail. " - ' -. This advertisement mailed to ui, If paper Is men. tloned, will be taken as worth 30c on any order of One Dollar ($1) or over, and tbe coupon in closed with Seeds on first oi ler, If returned to ua, will be worth One Dollar (SI) on a Five Dollar (W) order: Bay ir Market or Private Gardener. To every One Dollar (SI) orderwill be added, to introduce them, without charge, one parket each of throe ep.u..:y deal, ule sorts Ve;.'tal , . mefe.eMe.weeeeaeeeeeveeef jPOCT CARDS i s j at .1 STORE o4 4eoeei An hnprartd Win of Cod Llrar Oil EitriwU with Kmowt Wild Cherry. RypojyhoflDhiUof Lima, Irvn, ftfnKn, Q'linum and Sffychmn. Useful f'r hm urc4Mful to trutiit of I rart.M; A . h m.tlcr' ' . t. H. I'.ciKJV.r. :l i -t. Vn'nll 1 rl nd I '! i I I l dH f. ; i i ' ;' a r JL. S...JX. J4 Alcoli full lin- ril:d yirc for hcs and cill'r, Poultry "Vir?, Hull cr Roofing, Paints and Oil?. Stoves an 11'. : cr.l a zr.i:zJ: cf II;:J..:re. Writs t'3 cr c .z can jive yea rr!,t pricra. . 4 K 1 r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1911, edition 1
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