Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 31, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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Absolutely Pura The official Government tests show Royal Baking Powder to be an absolutely pure and healthful grape cream of tartar baking powder, and care should be taken to prevent the substitution of any other brand in its place. With no other agent can bis cuit, cake and hot-breads be made so pure, healthful and delicious. Royal Baling Powder costs only 4 fair price per pound, and is cheaper and better at its price than any other baking powder m the world. It maket pure, clean, healthful food. Royal Cool BookSOO Receipts Free. Send Name and Address. ROYAL BAKINA POWDER CO., NEW YORK GRAND DISPLAY OF UlLLIflERY 'At J.M. Mitchell Co'a. Store Yesterday Many Beautiful i . Hats on Display. The glorious sunshine and the balmy air of yesterday was a fitting introduc tion of Spring time, and without the spec;al inceoitive of a millinery opening would have been sufficicient to 'cause the streets to be thronged with mem bers of the femine gonder, therefore it wa9no wonder that J. M. Mitchell & Company, who bad advertised "Spring Ooenini," had thir store crowded all during the day with lovers of fashion, ready to look, admire and purchase the adorning graces that go to complete a successful and self-satisfying array, Fashion is the dictator of all modern society, and from the leader to the les ser lights in the wor'd of w me styles is an essential impossible to deny and the display of these garments . and ac cessoiiea of the brighter hues and the SHORT PB EVENTS TUESDAY. Moses Neal, colored, at whose place of business on Queen street officers Rowe and Bryant found seventy-five half-pints of whiskey last Saturday afternoon, will be given a hearing before Mayor McCarthy this afternoon on a warrant charging him with retail ing. ; Within five minutes of the time when the term of superior court would have expired by limitation, the jury in the case of Colder vs. the Norfolk Southern railroad returned a verdict allowing the plaintiff damages in the sum of $1,000 for the killing of Clete Coker, by the shoofly trian one night last year, Kin- s ton Free Press, 27th. Linus Sutton, a young white man, VParthv veatorni nftemnnnnn twn war. J J . w . J rants; bne charging him with disorderly conduct and the other with an assault on a white lady. He plead guilty in both cases and in the case of being dis orderly was fined $20 and the cost of the case and in the other he was placed under a bond of $100 to await the de velopment of the injuries received by the lady he attacked. disorderly. The negro resisted and the officer was compelled to use force in subduing him. During the melee he drew a revolver from his pocket and and it is supposed attempted to shoot him as the cartriges showed that 1 n at tempt had been made to fire them, lighter weaves is hailed with delight af ter the long, tiresome Winter jdays when nil wearables appear dismal com pared to the airiness of Spring andj Sum mer attire. 'v ' The entire store was .attractively and artistically decorated with potted plants and foliage and the immense number of beautiful hats on display added greatly to the scene of splendor. To enumerate the shapes and styles of the various batswou'd consume columns ofvpace and for thtt reason this is not done, but it is needless to say that a more exten sive and medium priced line of millin ery was never before displayed in this city, -r ' j "What is the prevailing style, and what colors will be most worn?" are the first words that the woman of fash ion ask of the caterer to the whims and wishes of the gentle sex. Let it be un derstood that Helen Pink is the new color, in honor of the President's daughter, as was'Alice blue in the days of prominence of Miss Alice Roosevelt. Alongside with this shade black and white stripes and dots are very popu lar, i The dry goods department of the store also came in for its share of the visitors' attention. Ready-to-wear suits were shown in a variety of patterns, the two-piece suits being of mohair and French serge of the soft light weave These tailor made garment will of course be worn by a great many women who have come to regard them aa an absolute necessity; but the new popular fancy is in the one piece dress of silk or cotton goods, with kimona three-quart er sleeves narrow skirts to the knee and belled to the ankles. The varieties are very extensive, and the most limited purse can be easily satisfied in some sort of pretty drees, for they are, in the most part, very inexpensive.. Taken as a whole yesterday's opening was one of the most successful ever held by this company and the resnlt ob tained was exceedingly satisfactory, During the day music was dispensed by an Italian Orchestra. WEDNESDAY. The scarcity of cotton on the local market is still very noticeable. The dealers say that in all probability but little more of the staple will be brought to market this season, the owners pre f erin to hold it over for higher prices. Immense quantities of fertilizer is still being carried out of this city. Each day numbers of farmers living near the city come in with their wagons and re turn to their homes with IS or 20 sacks of fertilizer. Large shipments are also made by freight. There was an unusually large nam ber of small boats in port yesterday. A visit to any of the local docks any day in the week will convince the skeptic that these small craft bring in to our merchants an immense amount of busi ness from nearby towns. The majority of those in port yesterday bad come in for cargoes of merchandise. On Saturday, April 8th. the Board of Education of Craven county will meet in this city to discuss plans for making a petition for a farm life school in this county. Superintendent Brinson in formed the writer yesterday afternoon that State Supt Jeyner would be pres ent at this meeting. He also stated that it was more than probable that they would be successful in securing this school . . Today at noon Robert Jones, a stal wart negro will be given a hearing on a warrant charging him with an assault on an officer with a deadly . weapon. Late Monday afternoon officer Bryan attempted to place Jones under arrest on a warrant charging him with beirg THURSDAY. The Craven County Board of Edu cation will meet in Supt Brioson's of fice next Monday morning. Every member is requested to be in attendance as many matters of importance are to be discussed Unusually large shipments of fish are passing through this city each day now enroute from Beaufort and Morehead City to towns west of this city. Few soft shell c:ab8 are also being shipped from those points. It will te of interest to many of our readers to know that Elizabeth City will soon have a postal savings bank. This is the second one of these banks to be established in this State and its pro gress Will be watched with much interest. Workmen were busily engaged yester day in placing- the roof on Mr. L, G, Daniels new brick stable on South Front street. This structure, when completed will be fire proof and one of the most modern buildings of -its kind in this city. Although that date is several weeks distant the Daughters of the Confeder acy are making arrangements for an elaborate proiiram to be rendered in this city on Memorial Day. On this oc casion there is always a large number of visitors, especially old Veterans in the city and this year they will be de lightfully entertained. Only a few short weeks remain be fore the graded schools of this city will close for the summer. In the mean time the teachers of the various grades are making preparations for the begin ning of the final examinations. Super intendent Craven stated a few days ago that the present term has been one of the most successful in every way in the history of the school. A !.:iSS!SS!?fl ENTHUSIAST Mrs. Less Creshara, of Clinton, ; Miss., fas a Few Facts to TeB Cur Readers About 7: fCardut - h::';- Clinton, Mss. "Thank to CarfuL" writea Mrs. Lena Graham, of this place, "i have been greatly relieved." I suffered for three years from female Inflammation, and had taken medicine from four different physicians without much benefit, - "I have received more benefit from seven bottles of Cardui, than from all the physicians." .,..,...-- x- Just try Cardui.: That's all we ask. It speaks for itself. It has helped so many thousands, it must be able to help you. - - : Trying Ca'rduf won't hurt you. It is safe, harmless, gentle in action, and purely vegetable. If you are weak, tired, down and out, try Cardui. If vou are sick, miserable: and suffer from womanly pains, like headache, backache, - dragging feelings: pains in Side, arms, legs, etc. cry uaraui. It is the medicine for all women, v Uisthetonic'foryouVv " ' N B.-W"rfte ? U5W Advisory Dtp.. Ctatuw Booca Medicine CO.. CMttiooogt 1 emu. for opmi Instructions. nd 64 -page book. "Horn TrMtracal tor Women. Ktrf ta pUla wrapper, oa nquctt, MEXICAN PEACE . PARTY WEET Terms Agreed ; Upon Diaz to Re tire Later. , Troops to Remain For a Time. San Antonio,' Hex March SO With peace in Mexico almost assured by ac tion of President Diaf in forcing his cabinet to resign and promising , him' self later to relinquish his position. The part played by the United States in bringing about the end of the internee ine strife is attracting much attention, There is every reason to believe the ultiniatum from Taft and Wall street taken to Mexico City by . Senor Jose Yves Limantour, Mexican minister of finance, brought about the agreement of General Diss to treat with the insur rectos almost upon their own terms. Today Ambassador Da la Barra, the newly appointed minister of foreign af fair, reaches San Antonio on bis way to Mexico City. He will he met here by Francisco I. Madero, Sr., and son, Al f nso Madero, father and brother re spectively of Provisional President Ida' dero. Together the three will journey to Monterey. Mex. , There, it is unof ficially stated, they wi I be met by Mm ister Limantour, and a party of peace .74. ; . Across thd Ocean London . Parla Bremen Iielacaut without wlr chain. Gibraltar Algiers) Naples , Genoa . Connection! for w v,l and tmt h ..-1 br Com. p.iijr'B ateain- Palatial, modern ttamcrt with erry comfort and convenience. Wireiaaaaad itbmariM aifnala. , Trarelort' check. NORTH 'G23LIAN LLOYD SrtmMMlltnM to London, rani aiHt Brunts nmj tm04m jr. J1 Ml mall alMmmtoLon. rVn, Pana ana brau.au itki In r. " -.raan Porta amy Snlu.uMr. r.Wr.m,Wi,PM, aauiu Luuei oaitMalaja. - Arsona-thc-War'a' Trips COIU Ticket, guod tut tw rear. Writ. Tmr natron ag eat tar Vtoht.L, ur ' c: -:n a co. I oa , daw lerk or liH-nl ' i.t. BRIDGETON NEWS. March 30th. -March has been very windy, we hope to have more pleasant weather soon. Sunday passed off very pleasantly, he revival meeting came to a close with very much success. There were 7 additions to the Methorist church. , Miss Nellie Barker, of Stella came to visit her sister, Mrs. J. B. Morton on B street, last week and returned to her home today. ' Misses Lillie Brinson, Edith Brinson and Nannie B Brinson, of Reelsboro, were In our town last week visiting tei atives. . '.':'; k; Mrs. Claudia Daly, of Portsmouth, N. C., is visiting Mr. , S. D. Parker on B street. Mr. M. P. Pugh has gone up to Sev en Springs for his health. ' Miss Lillian Cahoon who has been visit'ng at the home of Mr. Miles Pot- tsr, on Bridge street for some time has returned to her home in Pamlico Co. , The Junior Epworth League of the BrWgeton Methodist churcb, gave a so cial last night at the home of Mr. S. D. Parker on B street They all bad a very delightful time. v - There will be a laymen's meeting st i be Methodist church Hunday morning at It o'clock, every body is invited to come out, t ' Mies Lou Bryan Bay'ess. who has been working at the Gaston hotel in New Bern for some time is home tor a few days. . Mr. Frank Gray has been confined to his home for several days very . sick. Hope he will soon recover. The Senior Epworth League hid a de votional meeting at the M. E. Church Tue' !y night, which wss. enjoyed very much. "GREY EYES." A DREADFUL SIGHT to H J Barnum, of Freeville. N. 1 was the fever-sore that had plasrued bis life for years in spite of many remedies he tried. At last be used Bucklen's Ar mca Salve and writes; "It has entire y healed with scarcely a scar left" Heals burns, boils, eczema, cuts, bruises, swellings, corns and piles like magic vpiy zoc at an ueaiers. . a Tha Mure Soolhtd Him. In his book jly Life's Pilgrimage' Thomas Catling gives an Interesting glimpse of Gladstone in the Midlo thian campaign of 18S0: . I bapned to meet an organist from Edinburgh, who told me that lo i throes of that electoral fight Mr. Gladstone soothed and steadied bim aelf wltb music. Raving arranged' a time for the organ practice, be was nrovlded with a Iter, bv means "tf which be could enter the church quite privately. Silently and alone be would sit in one of the pews wltb bis fore- bead resting on bis bands while the organist played over a number of ta miliar. and impressive hymn tunes. The listener neither looked up nor spoke until the hour compelled him1 to move. Then, wltb a "Thank you," he passed out to throw himself again Into the bustling political contest . ;. ' PILES CURED IN TO. 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed lo cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 day or money refunded. B0C ' Farm Seeds. We are headquarters (or the best ip. ell Farm seeds. Crass and Clover Seeds "' Seed Corn, Cotton Seed, Cow Pcu, Sola Ecass, - oorgainns, Ka:.J urn, j-j ) sict&eea,rea&ra,eto. n "Wood's Crop issued Special 'monthly gives timely information as to seeds to plant each month in the year, also prices f Season able Seeds. Write for copy, mailed free on request it li wi Ub.J U w f ; CftLLED BY FIRE At Albany Capitol. Cost Greater Than the Capitol at Wash-' ' - iogtoD City. ' ' Albany, N. Y., March 80th. -More money was wasted in the construction of the State capital at Albany than on any public structure in America. It waa estimated when its , construction was authorized by the legislators i in 1863 that the building planned would cost about $4,000,000. According , to the State records for the fiscal year which ended September 30th, last, the total amount expended had been $25,- 000,000, and the original plana hd not been carried out. ; ' ,r ' The city of Albany Is built upon sev eral hills, and on the highest of these stands the building nhich was ruined yesterday.; It is a gigantic structure of white granite, with red capped tow ers and crowns the pyramid of all of the other city buildinga looming gigatv tically, no matter which way people en ter the city. :;' :':ryr: Scandal has attended the progress' of construction since the first shovelful of earth was turned over. ; Away back in 1879, when only $9,600,000 had been spent, charges were mads that much of this sum bad been misapplied. A legU litive investigation was held, but the only thing uncovered was that the work hal been done on the day labor plan, and that msny men had been carried on the pay roll who had never -seen the structure. . : ;; " The ruined building is 800 feet north and south by 400 feet east and west, and with its porticos covers 3 acres, The walls are 100 feet high from the water table. Its cost of more than $25,000,000 has been sharply contras ted with the cost of the capitol at Washington City, which covers more than five and a bait acre and on which only $11,725,478 was expended. The first excavation of the building was started on Dec. 9th, 1867, and the first stone in the foundation was laid Jnly7th 1869. . - ; : " The corner stone was laid on June 24, 1871. ' :v.'k ' . Formal occupation took place with elaborate ' ceremonies February 12th, 1879. ., .' ,.. Most of the state departments were boused in the structure. The offices were among the most magnificent in the country, this being especially so in the ease of Senate and Assembly chanr bars, the court of appeals, the execu live chamber and offices, and the big state library, wbicb contained upwards of 160,000 volumes. , ' commissioners already appointed dj General Diss. : In Limantour's private car they will proceed to the City of Chihuahua, State of Chihuahua, in the center of insurfecto territory, . where the peace negotiations will be entered into..-; ' Francisco L Madero, Jr., will enter Chihuahua and under a flag of true will participate in the peace meetings. There is reason to believe that the peace negotiatiora will be formal, both the Diss admioistrstion and MSderoists having already" agreed to terms upon which a pact will be signed. The terms include the retirement of Vice-President Corral, tha most obnoj ious politician in Mexico, the passing of election reform laws by congress, which meets April 1, and a promise from Diaz later to turn over his office and permit a new election. In the meantime it is believed the American army division, recruited war strength and prepared at all times for field service, will be held in San Ajj tonio, until Washington is assured that a lasting government la established and protection to foreign interests assured, If r t r r- i i sUi sk.. jt 1 f HE large number of savings accounts represented on tne books of this bank is an indication of thru among the people of this vicinity. Anybody who U desires to make a beginning i a saving money ii always encouraged by this bank. The small depositor re ceives the Same cordial and efficient. service that is accord ed to our largest depositors. , l- Deposits r Subject to Check Also Invited, f NEW BERN BANKING & TRUST CO. Good Stoves cook good meals. Bucks are : the Best. Call and see ' our line, of Cooks and Ranges. . J. S. Basnight Hdw. Co., 67 S. Front St., Phone 99. AROUND ABOUT EAST- ER TIME. ... .... : ,'.: .,, - . " ... there is usually a great deal of new construction work going on, and of couree a considerable quan- ' tity of pine lumber is required for - flooring, ceiling, partitions, roof ing, weatherboarding, mouldings, framing, cornices, etc. Our retail yard Is headquarters for this class of lumber." We cut, saw, season, and finish our own ' timber, and st II if tntn our yard ; therefore we know it is right, and everyone who has -ver bought our pine lumber, rough or dressed, knows that also. We save you the middleman's profit and give you better ; grades and a larger assortment. - 4 - Broaddus & Ives Lumber Co. ELLWOOD FENCE WIRE Also a full line Barbed Wire for hogs and cattle, Poultry Wire, Rubber Roofing. ' Paints : and Oils, Stoves and Ranges and a general line of Hardware. Write us or call, we can give you right prices. O ASK ILL- HARDWARE CO. S Middle Street, ' - - " Phone 147, . .: New Bern, N. a fltience to secure officer, who will make it good and then give them your full support, as they make an honest tffort to be true to their official trust, v " R. L DAVIS, Supt.. ' , N. C Anti-Saloon League, ' Wilson, N. C Should Ued Mea Who Will Inforcs , rrohlblttoa Law. -To the friends, of temperance and good government;-- " The fact that North Carolina aow has written npoo bar statute books laws. which prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquor, lays the responsibility upon citizens ana officers in every com munity to execute these- laws. Let no one believe for one minute that the law less liquor traffic bas a conscience' that will lead them voluntarily to obey. The experience of all law-abiding communi ties teach oa that it is necessary to use the strong arm of the law to compel obedience. The way the average citi zen la oar country enforces law la by electing officers, who stand for enforce ment, and just at this time, I want to emphasize tha necessity of citizens us- incr their franchise in the election of the right sort of officers, it is n t enough that we have rood laws, we have good laws, we must have faithful and efficient offlMra to make these law effective, and the making of the officer liee with. , ; ' . During this sprinz, n.any towns and cities will be electing their officers, and now is the time tot ' our temperance lorces to be at work. See to it that such men are nominated an I elected as will guarantee the execution of law. It is the duty of every cit s n to give some time and at tn i ion to the matter of civil government, and it shows a lark of patriotism, If not .'.". ' noss, for men to be so wrappr 1 ip H firms! or business s!Iair that tbpy v. .1 not eivs game thopght to 1" miction ard election of hn, l,u .V to r, su " rs t.' ! r locul covernn. . if the enforccme- tcf t' t f '." '" n law In your tx-v. "J U r v ' tit o:J.t to tt,'r-.'e V ; t j i i i j -r h- RARE DIAMONDS . Gems which have . been selected from hundreds of Others, and that are Guar- : ' "anteed to be of the - Finest Quality. . J. 0. Baxter m EQUAL We Have Just Received Our Line of Celebrated. " North Star Refrigerators V- SECOND TO NONE : "t- Our line features the latest im provements 5viz the SANITARY, BASE and the one-piece seamless provision chamber. We would be glad to have you call andcximine them, the only SANITARYBASE on the market - ' - . . T : T. JTurnei Fur. Co., SS Milt'le St ' ; 1 -Phone 172, P. O. Box 446. V A COMPLETE LINE 0? THE JEWELER. SELECTED COTTCi SEED FOR . mm remit . For sale, cs locj as they last, a limited quantity of selected Cctton Seed, Sirr.p kir.s Vaictj csrefully picked gir.r.cd at a privctc gin, pick ed ia new tajs of 3 bushels c:cat$l.C3 per Lu.!.(l, delivered en tc-t cr c.T3. j. j. r.:: ' :r ::x. i EDISON PDIKIEGRAPHS W!D RECORDS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS r IF INTERESTED CALL AND HEAR SOME OF THE LATEST RECOUPS. - WILLIAM T. HILL ; : "THE SPORTING GOODS MAN" Phona 253 - 'i ' 9 KIdSJe Street : r i , - r;:" 1 crm ev; derii ruildi::g q lo:.:i Ass'f. The attention cf t! 2 New Dcrn'pulHc is invited t!s fact th;t the next scries cf the NEW BERN EUILt::; j C; LOAN ASSOCIATION opens April 1st, end t:.:t r.a IcCcr cr s-fcr . invc:t..-.t is clferedior their favcrLla cc::::Jcr cSion. The stock cf his popular hvc: t.::cr.t is now cn t.z t!.rc: ;;'i the twenty cf the unierr;-.cd who will te p !:r I to cr,:' h its merits uv.i method cf excretion to. zzyzzz ,u..,Ji I I. v r Ti OYD, At. J a. a' i 8 TrrTTT
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1911, edition 1
4
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