Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 24, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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A Perfection Smokeless OS Heater brings bathroom or bedroom to just the degree of warmth you want in five or ten minute. All vou have to do ii to touch a match, ' 1 The Perfection Heater bumi nine hours on one tilling and it alwayt ready for me. You can move it anywhere k it needed. There it no watte of fuel and heat warming unoccupied rooms. Just the heat you want, when and where you want it. t The Perfection it fitted with an automatic-locking flame spreader that preventt the wick being turned high enough to smoke and it easy to remove and drop back when cleaning. . . Dr tnhhed athci tutquoiw blue east! or plaia stwl ; Eghl ud m mil, yst strong sad duiaals siatJbU far any room ia any boa. DskWi wwrwlimn ; or write la say soaacr l uW - . Standard Oil Company k w (Incorporated) .! a SHORT PIS1E EVENTS TUESDA1. There ia considerable building being done in New Bern just at tbittime and it ia a bard matter to secure the service of a carpenter or mason for a day or two. At many plaeea in the State it it ' noticed that these workmen are walk ing the streets with nothing to do. If . I they would come to this city they could easily secure positions. ' : The Norfolk-Southern Railway Cora ' pany will have on sale at their local of- flee the latter part of this week grand aland tickets for the Thanksgiving Day football game at Norfolk. These tick- At a sill ha ankl at thai asm nrimi aa ------ those on the grounds and have merely 'been secured for the convenience of . those who intend witnessing the game on that day. v Preparations are being made in the local public schools to observe "North Carolina Day" on Dec. 22. The pro gram of exercises for the observance ' of this event is out in attractive pam . phlet form. It deals with the history of the various counties of the State and , Secretary of the North Carolina Histor ical Commission. One of the principal articles is a declamation, "The Old North State," taken from the address delivered by former governor Cbaa. B. Aycoek, at the first North Carolina re , union at Greensboro, N. C, on Oct 12, 1903. . tTEDNESDIT. Next Tuesday and Wednesday, No ' vember 28th and 29th, the Craven Coun ty Sunday School Convention will meet at Centenary Methodist Church in this city. A number of men who are prom inent in the Sunday School work in this State will be present' and it is hoped that every teacher in the county will be able to attend, Uavnr Mrf!rthv hail nml mu AfTjkn. der before him vesterdsv. The eharre was disorderly conduct, and the defend . ant was dismissed upon the payment of r the cost of the case. The police report that although there la an unusually large number of visitors in the city at this time, that there ia but little disor derly conduct going on. THURSDAY. Despite the fact that the city was Ailed with visitor yesterday, there was not the least disorderly conduct by any of them. The local police say that it was one of the most orderly crowds they bad ever seen. Every one seemed to be enjoying their visit to the full ex- . - :";'v, :",'., Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock the remains of Mrs. Archie Wallace who died at her home at Bridge ton on Tues day morning, were laid to r'st in Cedar Grove cemetery. Rev. Rogers, pastor of the Christion church in this city, con ducted the burial service. Mrs. Wal lace is survived by her husband and one daughter. - Tomorrow morning just at ' sun rifle unless unless some unexpected de lay occurs, Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., the Richmond, Va., wife murderer, will be electrocuted in the Virgioia pen itentiary. There will also be an elec trocution in the State prison at Raleigh tomorrow. Rows French, an Indian will pty the penalty for murder, ; - Superior court, which ia m session here this week, convened at the regu lar hour yesterday morning, but owing to the fact that all of the attorneys da aired to hear Governor Kitchln's speech and attend the aeroplane flight and foot IjuII game, the court took a recess un til thu morning, Today at noon memo rial exercises in memory of the late Cbas. C. Clark will be held al the court house by the New Bern bar, FRIDli. Il is hoped that every pastor who can hly do to will Iet.ua have the no f his church services for Sunday n during- today. This will aid i!y and will be appreciated. A Warm Bathroom RFECTI01 Imuuh ' Every mother should be careful that the children take their baths in a warm room. The chill of a cold room is dangerous after com ing out of the hot water. t VISITORS RETURN TO THEIR HOMES Hundreds Who Attended Craven County's Big Agricultural and . Stock Exhibit , and Avia tion Meet Have Left J 'j After spending two days, which were filled with interest and amusement in New Bern, hundreds of visitors who ar rived here Wednesday morning for the purpose of "taking in" the big Agri cultural and Stock Exhibit ami Avia tion Meet, yesterday afternoon return ed to their homes in different sections of the county. 'V Never before in the history of Cra ven county has there been so much in terest manifested by the country peo ple as there has been in the event just closed. From the very first they took bold and did all in their power to as sist in making it a complete success and the result on Wednesday and Thursday shows that they succeeded remarkably well. There was not a section of the county that was not represented here on those two days and in many eases practically , the entire population of some communities were in attendance. Everything possible waa done for the comfort of the visitors and to let them have a good time while in the city, and judging from all that could be learned, each and every one of them thoroughly enjoyed their visit to the Agricultural and Stock Exhibit and Aviation Meet. At some time within the near future the people of New Kern hope to be able to have them attend a real modern fair, one which will eclipse thoae held here in former years and which were the pride of the whole of eastern North Carolina. The official report of the secret sit sing of the Reichstag on November 17, when the German Foreign Minister re ported on Anglo German relations as affected by the Moroccan dispute, was published in Berlin. . Notices brought ia later than noon to morrow will not appear in Sunday's is sue of the Journal. Despite the fact that the police yea- tersday made every possible effort to capture the pickpocket who on the pre vious day relieved a number of visitors of their cash, they failed to land him. There ia not the leaat doubt but that the man ia a professional at the busi ness and the police regret that be es caped them. . ' : , .... SAID SHE WOULD FAL'IT Krs. Delia Long Unable to Stand On Her Feet More Than a Few - Minutes at a Time. ' Pendergrass, Oa. Mrs. Delia Long, of this place. In a recent letter, says; "For Ave or tlx years, I auffsred agon ies with womanly troubles. Often, I couldn't sit up more than a few minutea at a time, and It I stood on my feet long, I would faint. , I took Cardul, and It helped ms Im mediately. Now, I can do my work all the time, and don't suffer like I did." Take Cardul wbea yon feel 111 in any wsj weak, tired, miserable, or ander the Weather. Cardul U a strength building tonic medicine for women. It baa been found to relieve pain and distress caused by womanly troubles, and Is an excellent medicine to have on hand at all times. ., Cardul acts on the womanly const!, tutlon, building np womanly strength, toning np the nerves, and regulating tba womanly organs. - Its half century of success It das to merit It has done good to thousands. Will you try HT It may be just what you need. Ask your druggist 'about Cardul. He will recommend It " -. - , r M. t Write tot USW Aivhtr DM.,purt( aouw MdklnCo..CtiiuiHjiittlltin.ltijr ooJ itauuetumt, n4 64-Ujuk, Hon Tn 14 ))K ' frtsi la pii wtiy aa - - a. 1 . . OP SbiMiUal Local Ellta Will fay TrilM IV MembrlA ' Of '&fiMt&'- .., , iSrotTiers. At the Athens Theatre Sunday af ternoon, December Sjtd, the New Bern Lodge of Hhe Benevolent Protective Order ct felks, will' hold Us annual Lodge of Sorrow and , fittingly and ap propriately' pay tribune to the memor ies of those members'of the order who have gone to their reward during the putt year rfnd who have died tine the eatabliahment et the fraternity, The exercises will be beautifully solemn and impressive and will he in ac cordance with the ritual of the order. The oration will bo delivered by Hon. R. H. .Sylfet, Judge '.of the Record er's Court df Durham, N. C. and past Exalter.RoW of Durham Lodge No. 568, The order of the exercises will be a follows'. .4 iv--wUii.., Musical Selection -by the Italian Or chestra follbwed by a Vocal selection, - Remarks' by Exalter Ruler William Dunn. Jr. , 4 ' , ' Invocatioh by Rev. J. B, Hurley, i Vocal "Selection. . - Lodge Ceremonies. .. Prayer by Chaplain Rev. Father Francis Gallagher. ,', Vocal and' Instrumental electron. Introduction of the orator by Paat Exalted RulbrC D. Bradham. .. Address-tudge RobC' H. Sykes, Vf Vocal selection, Eulogy of ' the Depart ed-by H. A. Merfeld. Closing Ceremonies by the Idg, followed by vocal and inttrumental se lections. ' ' ' " 1 Benediction by Rev. B. F. Husk. : . Mr, Chan. T. Pumphrey has been in charge of thi arrangement of the mui eal program 'which promise to bof the finest order. " "' " . At the memorial aerVice the follbv; ing officer ol the lodge will serve in their various 'capacities: - ' Exalted RuW, Wm Dunn, Jr; '- Es teemed Leading Knighi, Rev. H, A. Merfeld; Esteemed tyal Knight, Douglas Creech; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Wm.'W. Griff m; Esquire, Al bert T. Willis) Chaplain, Rev. Father Gallagher; Secretary, T. B. Kehoe, Treasurer, H.1 B'. Smith, Inner Guard. Jack A. Street; Tyler, Daniel G. Smew, The ElksLbdgeef Sorrow is One of the most beaiftiful memorial ritual t that prevail in any "of the fraternal organiza tkms and the custom of pausing on this day to look bafck and remamber the de parted Brother ia a almost worthy one War Declared Catarrh Germs Mast be Conquered or Health ViU be Destroyed. If you have catarrh yon mutt van quish aa army of pert let eat,' destruct ive microbe before you can get rid of it , " vYou might a well choose your wea pons, declare Var and annihilate this army of catarivj germ right now. ' Stomach dosmg won't 'kill them; nei ther will spray or douches. HYOMEI, h pleaaaol. antiseptie," germ destroy ins air breathed over the entire membrane will pntbatarrh germs out of business- in short order. ' ' HYOMEI (pronounce k High-o me) ia guaranteed by Bradham Drug Co. to end catarrh, asthma, brorkhitia, colds, cough and croup or mdney back. . If you own a little HYOMEI hard rubber pocket inhaler you can get a separate bottle of HYOMEI for inly Mcenf. If you haven't ia inhaler; buy a com plete outfit that only eeau Jl.OO. Another attempted outran bv a ne gro upon a whlot woman ' occurred at CoatesviUe, Pa. ! Ten juror were secured' in the Me Maboa ease In Philadelphia. ' Corn, perbuahel. ,', ; T90 Hominy, per buai. . 90 Meal, per bush.' ' ': '..1 00 Oats, per bush. . . 62 Mill stuff, per lOd lbs. , , 1 70 Hull. .:, ' , 60 Field Des. ner bush. ' S BO Hy. per ton, (Tftnothy.) 80 00 PRICES PAID BY LOCAL DEALERS PoUtoes, (Irish,) .' 4 00 " (Sweet.! per baafe. 1 - 1 60 N. C Bacon, per bound, ' '16(317 Ham, per pound, , . . r 171 Shoulders, perpoand, ' 12 Poultry each, M ' IStoSS Eggs, per dox. " . ,. ' 25 Beeswax, per pounds " 25 Tallow, per pound; 5 Hides, per pound. ' : V ;; 'i 8 BmCSETCTUX L3TIEE ' Thebookafortae payment of taxes for 1911 for the town BrUteeton are not THE LODCE I ... , : 1 MMIMIM.MMM i'bv E:rn MetSrl : - i i ... j ) OMtWkw open and taxe ark due. TFie board of aldermen iostrueUd me to have all tal es collected by Jaduary ' 1st 1M2. Tax payers are reqaesU J to help me carry out thisorde bj ptyirT promptly. IT. w. f,toor:n, ' ' ' Tax Cvf.. tor. 0il::r F0II3 ty tioosancJa, have trss4 Dl- itlt, chased away kid:.: tlca &zd now eat what u.zy T .t Are you still in the jr cl kpme stomach trouble! v . . yctaself a chance, "a tsz dial try sold under guarantee . to refund your money if you're not satisfied. Or if you dont want to risk a hall dollar, write to The Digestif Com pany, Jackson, Miss., for an order on your aruggist lor a full size 5Uc fcafikaife, free. : : : v--;-.. .rr;r" , Dieestit tablets are small, easy to swallow. The package is small, con-; venient for the pocket.: Any reason wny you snouid contiuus to sunerr Your druggist sells Digestit COTTON MARKET EEPORTED BT J. ?. BALL , r COTTON BROKER ; NEW BERN,. . N. O, LONG DISTANCE PHONE NO. 16. Hew York Cettea. ' . Nov. 21. - Open High ' Low Close Dec. '628 929 919 919 Jaa. 916 916 900 - 900 March , ' 928 930 913 ' 913 May 934 936 , 918 919 Port Receipt 100.000 bales, against last year 77.892. . ' .. Nov. 22 . Opecing Highest Lowest Close Dec. .924 926 92f 926 Jan. 904,, 905 901 904 :b. , ,v 916 919 910 919 May. ' 923 t 925 .918 925 - Spot Cotton New York 9-45. Port receipt; 72,169 bale. . sPMsstatava) ' ' ' h ' v Nov. 23. Opening Highest Lowest Close Dec ' 926 - 928 - - ; 925 926 Jan. 908 , 910 905 9(6 Mar. " 919 922 . 918 - 918 May. .926 '928 925 925 New 'York Spot 945. " Uverpeef Cettea Market, ' Opening. V . Clotinf Jan. Feb. 496 - 601 May. Jun - 6031 607t -Opening Cloting Jan. Feb. 496 497 ItayJuM 602 ' .." " 603 a " Opening, ' ' Closing Jan Fb. 499 . ' ' 609 May Juoa. 606 , .606. . Iw Ben Market f '"'Middling 8f l .Strkk Middling 81 r . Good Middling 9c . Mlddlior. 8 St Middling 81. Good Middling 9. Receipt 28 bale. ' Middling 81 . Strict Middling. SI Good Middling Oct. . ' Sales 80 bales. The man that wrote the soog "Tb Same Thing Over ;Again" must have been a 'cotton dopes tor.' Surely be k w all about this kind of cotton market. - Saturday the cam us report on supply and distribution for the first I month of the season, ia to be issued, and may throw aoro light oa the situation. At present a drifting policy is ia vogue, ibe trad generally ia of tb opinion thatcQtton,wlll seek a much lower level Kellogg Dijrland, author and social worker, recently committed suicide in Baatoev. -' . ...r - . ' CliniSTLL'iS 15 AHEAD OF YOU ,BUTI -M OF CHRlSmiS ! ; ,. Ve've been industriously searching the market for i. I- tb best things that the makers and importers have . t - prepared for thia Christmas of lflll-rfor all these ' kt tilings are ready for "the trade" long before "" Chriairaat. You'll be Immensely entertained by , them, tnd looking around involves not the slightest . , ' obligation to purchase. For the present Just enjoy seeing them we will let the future take care of itself. We Deduct 10 per cent From oil Christmas Purchases ' - V. !. ; ;Rja 's i.i November Frc:n our Stock; . nr.:ir.:.rr i wr. eell von out op .your, .' . ...'AIL OXDHIt CATALOG. , ii . A. . i nivto 3 i , 1 , i 1 LlPullLLlu Thirty Millions Asked in Appro priations. What Goes to -, ' North Carolina. Washington, Nov. 23. Estimates for continuing the work of river and har bor improvements throughout the coun try, made public at the War Depart ment today an d covering Ihe fiscal year ending June 36th, 1913.. show a stiict adherence to the new administration policy of asking Congress" to appropriate only for those improvements which have received the approval of the Army Corps of Engineers after Ihe most tho rough investigation. '-V 'V."1--:' No new projects of any great impor tance are provided for in the estimates and unless Congress takes the: bit in its teeth and disregards the recommen dationa of General W. H. Bixby, chief of engineers, the "pork barrel" meth od of river and harbor work will have been eliminated for a second year. The appropriations asked for aggre gate $29,628,698 as against $30,096,698 for the current year. The estimates will be tent to Congress by the Secre tary of the Treasury, and President Taft in his message will urge that they be strictly adhered to. . . "... The following are for North Carolina: Scuppernong river, $2,000; Shallow bag Bay $1,000; Fishing Creek tributa ry of Tar river 6,000; Bay river $1,000; Contentnea Creek $2,000; Neuse end Trent river $10,000; Swift Creek $500; Pamlico Sound, Beaufort Inlet Water-' way $2,001; Beaufort harbor $6,000, Beaufort Inlet $10,000; Morehead City harbor $1,000; New river, including in land waterways between Beaufort har bor and New river and between New river and Swanabjro $7,500; Northeast and Black rivers and Cape Fear river above Wilmington $12,000; Cape Fear river above - Wilmington, (lock and dams), $50,000. Bertram G. . Spencer, on trial at Springfield, Mass., for murder,' called a witness a liar, fought the officer and officer and caused the court to take a recess. HIGHEST GASH PRICES PAID For Cattle, Hogs, Poultry, Eggs and Country Produce. A. Castet, Kbw Bern, N. C. MEM -POLLOCK, IL D. Physician and Surgeon 168 Middle St. Phone 7101 Ring . . New Bern, N. C. v Money to Loan On Approved Farm Land Security : Apply to . J. R. Warren, Atty at Law, TRENTON. - - - N. C. TO THE TAX PAYERS Please take due notice that the tax list for 1911 has - been p'aced in my bands for collection by the Board of Commissioners of Craven County and that I have been ordered by the said Commissioners to collect this tax before the ezpira'ion of the present year. You are further notified that I cannot receive partial payments,. Call at the Sheriff's office, pty your taxes in full and take your receipt for same. By so d'Jng you will avoid the visit of dep uties and because of the settlement, feel relieved of an unavoidable obliga tion and save the Sheriff much trouble and expense, , ?- : J. W. BIDDLE, .. ' ... .. ..-. , SherifT.', Nov. 1st, 1911. (.. i Ii I ' i r J JHE New Bern Banking Trust Company invites the accounts of farmers with the assurance that they will .' aj receive every courtesy and the promptest attention,. This company, moreover, has larger capital than any other fi nancial institution in this portion of the State and. it is a well understood principle that the capital of the bank . is the beat pledge of security for its depositors. We always welcome peo ple from. out of town at the bank and are always pleased to take care of packages so that shoppers In town can have every ' convenience.-' We accept deposits by mail, ' thus enabling out-of town-patrons to transact their banking business even though unable to come to the bank. '' v ,' - -:' - Eii beo;i c::;(i;;g a trust go. NEW PERN, N. C.; CAPITAL THE FULTON MFG. CO. NO COIL rz NO BATTERY TROUBLE PROOF J DEPENDABLE The Fulton makes an engine ? Aa a heavy duty engine, . : , i Nothing but simplic-l-ty' They cannot be surpassed; : Can be run by any boy ; . ' And aa the old time story goes. Large enough to catch a flea. They are mighty good for last If by chance you want an engine, ; They do away with old time trou- .- Stop by New Bern over night; : bles, . :- . . .. ; Mr. C. C Stewart haa them, ' . Such as coil and batter-ies; And you bet your life they are Andtheenginrrhaa plenty of time right--. ,-. .- . To sit out and take the breeze. C. C; STEWART, Agent P. 0. Box 642 -A V lWa' aT. OVERLAND M0DEL.59T $900.00 x 30 H. P. 5 PASSENGER ; Fore Door Touring Car SPECIFICATIONS WHEEL BASE 106 inches. ' TREAD 60 Incne. CRANK SHAFT-Thislstheonly car of its class with a five-bear-. ing crank shaft This feature gives support on each side of - each connecting rod as it de- livers Its power stroke; which insures the' greatest possible '" rigidity and keepa the 'crank ' shaft in perfect line on its bear ' in MOTOR -4 inches by 4) inches.; . Cy'inders cast "separately. L hpad type, Urge sized valves, push rods lubricated, insuring a swevt-running, silent, power ful motor. CARBURETOR Model L Scheb vr (the bent Schebler makes.) TRANSMISSION -Selective three six-eds a'd reverse, center con trol, F, & f . annular ball bear-. uigs. We are daily (xpecfir; a j sf II 'them (uHyrqv. reJ and PrestcSiJe Tcr.k, tMIvcrJ Zxezitt value i.i .' f -;:y )'f;'l 1') f! f J . - - $200,000.00 Phone 726 STEERING GEAR-Worm and srgtnent adjustable 16 in wheel. . IGNITION-Dual syst m, Split - dorf magneto and batteries, one . set of plugs. . ; , HORSEPOWER-30. . BR AKES-Internal expanding, " external contracting,, on rear wheels. ' ' " SPRINGS-Semi-eliptic Tront, three-quarter eliptic rear, 1 J inch wide. . . FRAME Pressed steel. CLUrCH-Cbne. . V .' FRONT. ALE-Drop forged 1 , section, REAR AXLE Semi floating. WHEELS Artillery, wood, 12 spokes, wide hub flanges. ' 8rOKES-U inch spokes, bolt for each spoke. TlRES-32-inch by 81 inch . ccrlonJ cf these cars, End will f.!..!.;.'r Tc?, C!.- -3 Win !':;:! i.i Mcv Hera fr M,t:X V,: ! " cvrr I m ( : . . 1 ; hv.:: n
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1911, edition 1
4
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