Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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to?"" X WltMk. - ' GIRL V as Lcsy cs a TJccccsiii ; Foot muscles rebel at being bound up in stiff shoe leather should never; be" f orcec Feet that fret make wo fun, or even rest, impossible If your feet are sensitive, go to our dealer r in your town and ask to be shown The SOUTHERN $2.00 SHOE 52.50 made flexible made with all the stiffness taken out It has solved the shoe problem for thousands of women to whom new shoes are simon-pure torture. The sole is solid and tough, but it bends like a moc casin. The vamp is of kid, soft but tough as a board. You'll vote this shoe the most comfortable you . ever slipped on. Styles-all you care for. Wear it's . a Southern Girl and the Southern Girl shoe has a reputation in that line. Tiadt in M ttyUt tlifftri fnmpt lac md hut CHAD DOCK-TERRY CO., LYNCHBURG, VA. chit juosa ' . SUPERIOR COURT, MAY TERM. 19.1. v MONDAY, May 8th. 1911.; a DeBruhl vs Hood. 69 Flanner, Admr vs Kinatoo Cotton Mills. 3 Taylor ys Daughsrty. 9 Eastern Arm & Pin Co. vs Har ris. , " TUESDAY, May 9th, 1911. Wiley vs Broaddus and Ives Lum ber Company. . Adams, Arimx ts Hill.x -Whitford Hardware Co. vs. Ellis. Wallace vs Mason. . short mm EVENTS SATURDAY. "Joy riding" is now a very popular recreation in this city and every after ternoon a large number of autos can be seen scooting around the main thorough fares of the city. With a few more ad ditions New Bern will have as many anto owners as any city in the State. Again yesterday there were a large number of bales of cotton brought to this city and placed on sale on the local market. Tbe high price that is being paid for the staple just at this time is quite an inducement to the farmers in this vicinity to bring the cotton they have stored away and sell it to the lo cal dealers. A contract has been let to Harris Hardware Company, of Washington, N. C, by the authorities of Mnrehead City to construct a water-works sys tem for that town. The standpipe will be 120 feet high with a holding capacity of 12,000 gallons. The cost of the sys tem, which is to be completed August 1st, will be $20,000. His host of friends will be glad to learn that Sheriff Biddle who suffered a painful injury while at Red Springs a few days ago, has sufficiently recovered as to be able to return home. Tbe sheriff informed the writer that he had a very narrow escape from having one of his lower limbs broken, which would have doubtless made him a cripple for the remainder of his life. While in the city yesterday a citizen of Oriental informed the writer that an unusually large number of large stur geon have been caught near that place during the past few weeks. Evidently the waters of Neuse ' river are full of these fish for several have recently been caught in this vicinity. The price ob tained for these fish runs from 126 to $100, according to their size. Doubtless the eclipse of the sun, which was scheduled for late yesterday afternoon, occurred on schedule time, but it was invisible in this city owing to the fact that heavy clonds overhang the sky all during the day. There will be only two eclipse during the year 1911. the next will be an annular eclipse of GOLDS BREED CATARRH Her Terribla Experience Sh:wi How Periina Should Ba ia Every Hci38 to Prevent Cclis. Mrs. c. s. ' Sage rser, 1311 Wood land Ave, Kansas City, Mo, writes: "I feel It a duty to you .and to others that may be af flicted like myself, to peak foe reruna. My trou ble first cam after la sr ippe eight or nine years ago, a gath ering in my head and, neuralgia. 1 im IT r d moat all the 1 1 m e. My none, ears and y y-r badly i ,. cted for j "8 Mat two years. I think from your sorption of Internal catarrh that I xiuHt have had that also. I uttrd yrr severely. "Nothing ever relieved me like ru'ia. It ks me from taking cold. "Willi the rcptinn of some deaf 1 am ff" ;ntr perfsctijr cured. I I "1 f 't'ly-w'ic old. ""1 i It t v-' r Inn" :ivt ft , - i 1 a l.f Xe: m the sun in October. This also will be invisible in the United States. It is understood that the Norfolk Southern Railway Company will begin the operation of their truck train next month. When this new schedule is put into effect truck can be picked in this section one morning and be on sale at Philadelphia and New York on the fol lowing morning. This train is to be gut on solely for the benefit of the far. mers in this section and there will be no increase in the freight rates. The Daughters of the Confederacy are making elaborate preparations for the celebration of Memorial Day in this city. For the past several years a very appropriate program has been carried out in the afternoon of that day at Ce dar Grove cemetery, and this year about the same program will be enacted. There doubtless will be a large number of Confederate Veterans in the city on that day and each one of these is asked to participate in the exercises and en deavor to make them a success. Mr. W. F. Hill has returned from Florida where he spent twenty days pleasure seeking and prospecting. Mr. Hill intended to take a trip to Cuba but bis time was limited to such an extent that he had to postpone it. Among the many things noted by Mr. Hill on his visit was the great abundance of veg etables and fruit in Florida that were rotting and going to waste for need of adequate transportation facilities to get them to northern markets, "and think of it," says Mr. Hill, "here we people are begging for vegetables and fruit, paying five cents each for orancres. the same for tomatoes, and fifteen cents a quart for Irish potatoes." THURSDAY, May 11, 1911. 63 Wyatt vs Roper Lumber Co. (Pro- test by Deft.) v , . . . . u 60 Moore vs Baltes & Defiance Box - Co, ' 16 .National Bank vs Carraway, 88 Paul vs N & S Ry Co. et al. . FRIDAY, May 12th, 1911. 94 Willis vs Simmons & Sarlaniit. 96 Fulcher & Gaskina vs Gaskins. 103WetherYngton va A & N C R-R Co etal. - I 104 Wetherington and wife vs X & N CRRCoetal. . . - 105 Wiggins and wife vs N & S R R Company. , " i . MONDAY. MaylStb, 1911. 80 Gaskins vs Hancock. 109 Elm City Lumber Co. vs Enter prise Lumber Co. 113 Avery vs Cox & Koonce. 117 Foy Trustee vs Howe. 118 McMillan vs Wood etal TUESDAY, May 16th, 191L l 121 Hancock vs N & S Ry Co " 126 Pritchard et al vs Smith. 129 Parker Buggy Co vs A C L R I Company. 130 Grimes vs Bakes. 136 Baxter vs Irvin. WEDNESDAY, May 17th, 1911. 178 Black etalvsUlrich. 142 Wagner vs Pullman Co et al. 144 Jones vs Vanceboro Steamboat Co etal. 149 150 152 153 154 155 159 166 167 171 1183 186 189 210 222 "'" N. ! 8UI9AY. Yesterday af ternoon the police discov ered that there was a large shipment of whiskey at the Norfolk-Southern ware house which was consigned to a colored man who is engaged in business in this city. A warrant was sworn out for him and it is more than probable that he will be arraigned before the Mayor tomorrow on the charge of retailing. Yesterday morning Albert Earain, the young Asyrian who was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner C B. Hill Friday morning on the charge of re tailing, and who was placed in Craven county jail to await the next term of Federal Court in default of an hundred dollar bond, succeeded in giving the required bond and was released from custody. At yesterday's session of Federal Court the case of D. E. Edwards vs. tbe Hartford Real Estate Company, in which the plaintiff was suing the de fendant for damages in the sum of $4, 000 breach of contract in a lumber deal. was concluded, the plantiff being award the mm of $1,000. Yesterday's session fended this term and the remain ing eases on the docket were continued over until the next term. Mr 8, A. Thompson, field secretary of the National Harboro and Rivers Congress and who has been in the city during the past few days in the inter eat of deeper waterways, will leave to day for Wilmington where he will spend a few days delivering- lectures on this subject in that . city. Mr. Thompson stated to the writer that in all probabilt be would returned to this city and speak further on this subject. 36 193 THURSDAY, May 18th, 1911. Pigford vs Norfolk-Southern R R Company. Ives vs Bowe & Page. Price vs Broaddus & Ives Lumber Company. t I pock vs A & N C R R Co et al. New Bern Fruit Co. vs A C L R R Co. FRIDAY, May 19th, 1911. Stallings vs Jefferson Life Insur ance Co. Meadows Co vs Hardison et at Barrington vs U & & Ry Co et al, Smith vs Batts. ' Va Caro Chemical Co vs Warren. Jackson vs Smith. ' Robinson vs Higgs. :) Wallace vs Land & Improvement Company. Washington vs Family Record Mutual Life Ins Co. Williams vs Family Record Mu tualLife Ins Co. DIVORCE. Becton vs Becton. Harrison vs Harrison. .- ..Ji ll; r'rsCC-t....irr, What Became ef the Trousers. Of Judge Parry's many stories of the Manchester county court that about tbe comedy of a man's Sunday trousers Is one of tbe best. In tbe plaintiff's box was a woman. In tbe defendant's an elderly collier. The plaintiff stated her case: "I lent yon mon's missis my mon's Bunday trousers to pay 'Is rent with, an' 1 want 'era back." The de fendant at Bret replied, There's nowt lu It kt all." Pressed for a mora defi nite reply, be scowled at the Judge and protested. "Why, the ole street knows all about them trousers." But Judge Tarry was not the 'ole street." and he patiently encouraged tbe defendant to talk until he got the explanation. "Why, yon woman 'an my mlimla drank t!mm funday trousers." Westminster t .. " , MOTIONS. Harrison vs Rouse. Barrow vs Aldridge. Land et al vs Tyson. V French vs Humphrey & Carraway Morton vs Blades. 151 Weeks vs Arnold. 22 Von Eberstein & White vs Sus man. Wiggins vs Wilson et al . ' Welch vs New Bern Lumber Co. Mills Campbell Lumber Co vs Stil ' ' ley. - ' - v ' ' ':' Fillingham vs Wetherington. Carter vs Howard. i V Adams vs A & N C Ry Co et al. Pocomoke Guano Co vs Vanceboro Supply Co. Ine vs Carter. West vs Tingle. Willis vs Jarrett Construction Co. Wimsatt vs McMillan. Bank of Vanceboro vs Willis et al White vs Tripp. Meadows Co va Warren et al 30 32 43 61 62 158 187 66 120 133 146 173 191 192 t. The Earl and the Angler. . One of the mtrl Af afinto kindly nature. One day a Hawick an gler was throwing bis line on the rlrer near aimto wnen a tail genueman came up to him and inquired what kind of sport he was having. Tjne Usher replied that it was not very good and that he could do better If be were at the other side of the water, adding, Tfr gl'e ye sixpence If y?n carry me across." The bargain was struck, and the gentleman, getting tbe angler on bis back, carried him through the water to the other side. True to his promise, the angler produced the sixpence, which be proffered to tbe stranger, who, however, smiled and remarked, "Give it to tbe first beggar you meet and tell him It la a present from tbe Earl of Mlnto. Announcement. i nereoy at once announce myself s seta candidate, and mar I now thaf k my many friends for past patrons. I now shall cut prices on all kinds sawed shingles, a large sunk on ha must be sold by April 14th; will cl out cheap as I expect to make so. change in myjbuaineas. You win an 1 1 lose, BIG HILL " - The Shines tTan. i TEr;.:3iE strai:i LES'JLTED HOT A!.!iSS A Ltr.olr Lady, After Two Weeks Grinding Labor, Feels . V Better Than Ever. " Lenoir, N. C "I am riot tired at an, and am stouter than 1 have ever been," writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C, 'although I have just finished a two weeks' wash. I lay my strength to Cardui, the woman's tonic I have taken a lot of it and I can never praise it enough for what It has done for me. I can never thank you enough for the ad vice You gave me, to take Cardui, for line taking it I look to well and am stout as a mule." " ; You are urged to take Cardui, that gen tle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its use will strengthen and build up your sys tem, relieve or prevent headache, back ache and the ailments of weak women. It will surely help you, as it has helped thousands of others, in the past 50 years. N. B--ttWto to- Ladies' Advisory DeoL. Oiitta- aooia Mcdieoe Co., Chattanooga. Tena,, lor Setcial ltutntctlora.ui 64-page book. Home Treatment lot Wonea. scat la stale wrapper, on ranmil. Th Nils op ths Skyf The barge sued like uti arrow vet the water, leavlug behind it a silver wake that soori was effaced. A few frothy bubbles breaking on tbe surface alone testified to the passage of the craft, already out of sight. The river banks, yellow and salmon colored, un rolled rapidly like papyrus bands be tween the double azure of the heavens and the water, these so alike In ton that the thin tongue of earth which separated them seemed a causewa built across an Immense take and made it difficult to decide whether the Nile reflected the sky or the sky re fleeted the Nile.-"One of Cleopatra's Nights," by Theopbile Oautler. FOBjALE A second-hand Soda Foun: tain, in good condition. Will sell cheap. Address, N.EVANS, Trenton, N. C. "There's a Dif SK YOUR DOCTOR "fir: Thirsty Thiers" Save the crowns, they are, Valuable. Catalog for the asking. Write The Pepsi Cola Company ' NEW BERN, N. C : fiLio;;s - III KELS KM 1810 Coins Good As Any In Ex istence Rot Counter-. , feita. . , , Washington, May 1 Some lively joker in the Middle West caused the banks, tie Treasury, the Secret Service and a lot of ft her folk a heap of trouble by spreading a a tor that the Govern ment coined no nickel i in 1910, and that every five cent piece in circulation bear ing that date must therefore be a coun terfeit. "I Ihefretsaie that tbe mints clicked off 80,169,353 nickets, real and genuine, during 19104 and about $1,000,000 worth of those coins are in circulation. For the last two days the Mint Bureau and the Secret Service have ieen beseighst with ealls for help from banks of the Middle West, Many of the genuine coins have been turned into Washington as counterfeits. -The Watch Store All Kinds All Qualities AH Prices - and each Watch the best at its price, whatever the price. T Every Watch guaranteed ac cording to its worth, in knowledge of that worth. " : $1 to $125 J.; 0. Baxter ? - 2 JEWELER AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN SELECTED COMI SEED FOR- PIM5 Fl'iOSES; f" For sale, as long as they last, limited quantity of selected Cclton Seed, Simp kins Variety carefully picked girmed at a private gin, pack ed in new bcs cf 3 bushels each,'btl.C3 per bushel, delivered c.l tent or cars. Owh'wLj cr;!rr. Write, J. J. lY- lit, f. J. " POLLOCrisVILLK, N. C. 1! i : i - r, n. : Is Cleaner Than Carpet ; Paint your floor around the border of the room with L, & M. Floor Paint; Costs about 60 cents. ' - It gives a bright varnised finish. r Cover the center of the room with your home made carpet rug. Looks splendid. Get it from Gaskill Hardware & Mill Supply Co., New. Bern, N. C ! CAN1ME HUMOR. .Mere -Marked In Mongrels Than In Dogs With Pedigrees. I generally And, writes a well known English scientist, that mongrel dogs when they happen to be sociable have a keen sense of humor. ' An aristocratic dog with a pedigree may have some inherited smartness, but has no origi nality. A common yellow dog with no ancestry to speak of, who has to gain his living by his wits, could give blm cards nd spades at his own tricks in two lessons. Once I took Into tbe house out of pity a mongrel yellow dog who Insist ed on Installing himself at my door step and always came back, no matter how often he was chased away. I had at that time a pedigreed water spaniel, and I tried to teacti. him some tricks when I took him out along a quiet road at times. Tbe yellow dog, who made friends with him, always came along and beat the water spaniel at his own tricks without training. Then he be gan to play tricks of his own on the spaniel. - When he had a bone be look ed out for his comrade, and when he saw him loping along he would lay the bone In his path and disappear. The spaniel always made for the bone, but the yellow dog, Just as he was about to grab It, would -dart from bl hiding place and, selling it, run o0 with It This happened over and over again, but the high bred spaniel never tumbled to the Joke. New York World The Way We Danes. "When we were young we danced, and our parents did the same in their day, and our children are learning so that they may keep up the universal custom. . Yea, it is universal, this dance recreation, although the dances differ as widely as human features and modes of dress," says a writer in the Hamburger . Nachrlcbten, - who has learned "from observation" that "the American men and women prefer the wUd and boisterous to the graceful They have the quadrille from the French, the masurka from Poland, the polka from the Alpine hills and the waits and its music from Vienna, but they prefer their two steps and their eake dance (ale.)." . - . Off the tine,' ; . ' , "What became of Bats educated goatf ' - ' ... , , "He bad to dispose of it" ' "What was the troubler ' "The neighbors thought tbe goat was learning too many human accomplish ments, and there was a crisis when the animal began to take In washing." Augusta Herald. Don't be troubled during the warm weather " with a smoking stove or one that doesn't bake well : Call and see our line of Buck's Stoves and Ranges. ; J. S. Basnight Hdw. Co.. 67 S. Front St. Japan's New Yaar Celebrations, ' The New Tear is ushered in amid great rejoicing in Japan. On the last day of the old year no one goes to bed, the bells ring all night long, and on New Tear's morning the usual sweep ing and dusting of rooms are pretermit ted test any good luck should be swept away. All tbe gateways are decorat ed with straw ropes, oranges and lob stersthe last, because of Its crooked back, being regarded as the symbol of old age and from Jan. 1 to 3, tbe "three chief days of the new year," tbe people regale themselves with "tool," a stew of rice cakes and greens boiled In Dsn gravy. . The New Year holidays last until Jan. 10, wind ing up with a feast of return to labor. CxparUnoe Taaohas. "I wonder what baa happened to Mr Green?" said Mrs. Brown to a lady friend.' "He seems so dismal now, and be aaed to be a practical Joker!" "Ah," was tbe response, "be pro posed ss a Joke to bis pmwnt wifo. She accepted blm, and be tay he U1 never Indulge In a Juke ijalu." JJUl i! . UIX7 BERN DAHKIHC T&VSTjCOMPANY CAPnAl-"$200-000?pO A PLEDGE OF SAFETY. : aN important element in all financiil consider--atrnns Is thevquestion of safety. This bank: is a guarantee of absohie safety, as money : de-. '' posite d in this institution is being safeguarded in the mott effectual manner, '.,'. V YOUR PATROKASE IS CORDIALLY lSVlTEO- l '4 PAID ON SAVINGS CAP SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOW SCREENS Knocked down screen frames, Adjustable frames. Wire cloth black and galvanized; all widths, Atten tion given taking measures for sizes ,needecL Paint and Varnish Stains and Floor Finish, all necessary goods for the home. Service prompt, business appre ciated. Call us up Phone 147. - , : ' GASKWL Middle Street,- ' - , HARDWARE Phone 147. - . N CO. Phone 147, ew Bern, N. C. LET THE GOOD WORK : GO ON. -We are advertising just as much to educate the public to the use of good pine lumber as to s 11 it ourselves, Therefore, at times, we need not dwell on the merits of our own timber but can safely leave that to the judgment of in telligent lumber buyers. Our ex-v ; perience with pine lumber en- , ables us to speak with authority, and to offer a grade of goods absolutely without parallel in this section of the couptry. 'J: :5 . - r-'-e,Ji?"til'!i5,f' Broaddus & Ives Lumber Co JUST RECEIVED Madras With Satin Stripe, For Waists, Blouses and Shirts. ONLY JOc. , PER YARD - WELL WORTH 15c - Barrington Dry Goods Co. AWNINGS . We have the agency for Hettrick Bros., Awnings, both store and resi- : i -.1. ' dence. If you are in need of an Awn ing we can f urniahs you. Place your order before the Summer rush. , ' Fit, Quality and Price Guaranteed. To see samples and get prices, call phone 112, or address P. O. Box 445. A COMPLETE LIHiB Blue Serges ' and Alixed Goof;s are Nov to L-2 ceon r.l: Capt. John II. C.l !.- u was S! ss P.uprinfen.?Mit cf t'.s UkHo 1 !' I.'aval.Ars ! -r y In !,fe of C; , tl. V ' ?"r, ' ) r 1 3. r!,i in c. u -3 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1911, edition 1
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