Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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Uil'J SAVED HER LIFE Krs. EarSa Tc!Ij At out a Painful ' Experience Gst flight Cave Ended Seridusly. Rivesville, W. V. Mrs. Dora Martin, in a letter from-Rivesville, write: . "For three years, I suffered with wo manly troubles, and had pains In my hack and side. I was nervous and could not sleep at night ' The doctor could not help me. He aid I would have to be operated on be fore I could get better, I thought I would try using Cardui. Now, l am entirely1 well " v I am sure Cardni saved my life. I will never be without Cardui in my home. I recommend it to my friends." For fifty years, Cardui has been re-1 ; lievlng pain and distress caused by wo-1 manly trouble. It will surely help you. It goes to the spot reaches the trouble relieves the, symptoms, and drives away the cause. SX : ? i " IC you suffer, from any symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardui. Your druggist sells and recommends 4U uet a. bottle from him today. H.B.-Wnttto: Ladte' Advisory Dept.. Chatt.. Moga Mtdtcin Co., Chattanooga. Tenn.. for Special iMtruetimt, and 64-aaaa book. "HomtTraaiat-M wm w w m num wraopar. o rammt. I PASSING EVENTS FMDAl. There will doubtless be a big crowd in New Bern on Dee.'13th and 14th. On those two days the Fish and Oyster Convention wilt be in session here and all the railroads io North Carolina and Virginia have offered reduced rates over their lines. The local police are hazing very little to do just at this time. During the past week there have been an unusual ly small number of offenders caught in the law's drag net and carried before the Mayor. However this may be only the calm before the storm. . Yesterday the Journal stated that the Norfolk-Southern Railway Com pany had placed an order with a large car manufacturing concern for one thousand freight cars. In addition to this it is learned that they have also placed an order for several large loco motives. Judging from present indi cations the Norfolk-Southern Railway Company bids fair to soon lead all the other roads in this State in many ways. Dr. Strosnider, of the Slate Depart ment and of the Hookworm Commiss ion and who is to liave charge of the Hookworm dispensaries which are to be located in Craven county, and which will be opened about January 1st, . in- ' forms us that be is now at work pre paring his advertising campaign. , He ' will spend the intervening time before the opening of the dispensaries In get ting every thing in readiness for treat ing the large number of patients who have expressed their intention of tak ing the cure. 8ATURDAI. Governor Kitchin passed through the city yesterday enroute to Raleigh from Swansboro where be delivered an ad dress on the previous day. , He express ed himself as being well pleased with the reception tendered him by the peo . pie at that place. The many friends in this city of Judge ' Geo. W. Ward will regret to learn that he is quite ill at his home in Elizabeth -City, He was taken ill Thursday while holding court in Wilmington. His speedy recovery is earnestly hoped for by all who know him. While in conversation with one of the leading local merchants yesterday he sta ted that trade condition in this city just at this time was not as good ss bad been expected. Such condition is caused by low price of cotton. A few people have money but they are holding on to it. while those who have but little, of course can spend but little. However . Christmas la not far distant and thou sands of dollars will be spent before that time. , Yesterday afternoon police officer ' Fred Rowe placed Geo. Grice colored, under arrest fos driving his wagon on the sidewalk. When the officer told Grice that he must accompany him to the city hall, the negro told him that he did not propose to do so and it was finally found necessary by the guardian of the law to bring bis prisoner down at the point of a revolver. He will be given a hearing today on a warrant charging him with resisting an officer and also driving his wagon on the side walk. ... - . - 8UJDAX4 ; North Carolina Day will be celebra ted in the public schools of this city on Friday, Dec. 22nd, ; Four solid carloads of the popular "E. M, F." sutomubilea are now en route to the Hyman Supply Company in this city who are the agents in this diatrii-t for these ears. This is without any doubt the largeat shipment of automobiles ever male to a dealer in eastern North Curalina and shows that tli local dealers are "on the job" it come to placing their m a- rliiiifi. 7Ve r:.::ce. F' li V 1 v 1 1 ' ai 1 I VI A 1 V1V ITlllVlVL. 1 - v. . v KEFOIiTED-BY . J. R. BALL COTTON BIlORKIi -: NEW BERN, ' N. C LONG DISTANCE PHONE NO. 16. .New Tork Cotton. Dec. 9. Lowest Close Opening Highest Dec. ' S9fi 862 881 883 897 - 802 , 89 4 .806 Jan. 87(1 861 Sill) 8s2 r BXfi -882 Mar. May. 885 883 New York Spits 9 20. Receipts 60,0(10 against Gtt,7,r3 bales last year. Dee. 11 Open High l.ow Close Dee. ' 811 805 881 8S1 Jan. . 863 870 858 858 March ; 872 818 861 ' 8G3 May 893 895 874 874 i : ; . Spots 9-10. . . , Bureau cotton report estimates crop 14,885,000 bales not including samples and (inters. Liverpool Cotfoa Market Opening, 484 490 Closing 484 490 Closing - 480 487 Jan Feb. May June. Opening, v 4S1J 49 Jan. Feb. May. Jun Hew Bern Market Middling 8 Strict Middling 8J Good Middling 81 Sales 8 bales. Middling, 8 1-8 St Middling Hi. Good Middling Sales no hales. COTTON LETTER. The government ginners figures-of 12,815,842 bales ginned to December 1st, indicates a commercial erop of such a size as to confirm the believers of a giant crop in their opinion. Cotton has only held around current prices for such a long time, became Europe has underestimated the crop and growers have been cajoled into holding their cotton by specious ar guments and actions of suppose friends. We are of the opinion that todays figures muBt necessarily open the grow ers eyes to conditions as they actually exist, and such an awakening must be followed by a very deluge of the actual, which nothing will be to check until prices will be reached warranting actual investment, but this must be far be low present quotations. ' Those that think quickly, and recog nize condition; now before the general holders grasp the significance of todays figures will be the gainers. HAIR HINTS Worthy tho Attention of People ' Wffo Wish to Preserve the Hair. Have your own brush and comb at home and at hair dressers. Never use a brush or comb in public places, they are usually covered with dandruff germs. ; , Wash your hair, brush once a week with soap and warm water to which Is added a disinfectant. , j ' Shampoo the hair once a week with pure soap and w ater. Use PARISIAN 'SACE every day, rubbing thoroughly Into the sculp. ' PARISIAN SAGE is guarantee by Bradham Drug Company to destroy dandruff germs and abolish dandruff, or money back. 'To stop hair from falling and scalp from itching, or money back. ; To put life and beauty into dull faded hir, or money back. " Price. 50 cents, The Burley Tobacco Company sold 9,000,000 pounds of tobacco at 16 cents New Jersey railroads . were ordered to supply passengers with froe sanitary drinking cupt. Bartett Tripp, Mlivster to Auntria under President Cleveland, . died at Yankton, South Dakota. The University of Virginia has been given $12,500 for the study of the ne gro. ,- ; -. :"",' ; A rkhmond negn ss butchered ber ri val on the street. A gang of boy outlaws is being rnuv ei up in Harrisonburg, Va. Portsmouth, Va: firebugs threw bricks through the windows before at tempting to fire the residence. ' f. Th Rivera and Harbors. Congress adopted resolutions fur mme water ways. Surgeon-Hmieral Stokes aJviie I sev eral hospital ships for the navy.. Republieins pledged thf:miplv's to work for a larger negro delegation at the national convention. , ' Tbe House id likely to refuse to make the taiiiT Picinl iei manent. . -i d..y pens BARGE CRASHES Betwecu Murehead City and Beau fort. Several Days Will Pass : . Before Trains Caii go Over, - j Loosened from its moorings by the rising of the tide, a large barge heavily loaded with lumber, crashed into the' Norfolk-Southern : railway bridge 1 'e' w,(,n Morehead City and Beaufort yef,ter('liv morning and completely de moiisned a section or that structure about 75 feet in length, v : I News of the accident was first re I reived in this city shortly after seven o'clock. Capt. Will Hinnant, who was ' in charge of the train which should have made the morning trip between Beau , fort and (luldsboro, telephoned the facts to Superintendent Walker at this point I lheeaftiiound train arrived here on schedule time and went on through to Moreheaj) Several of the local railway men went down on this train and after looking over the wreckage, wired back for the wrecking train and crew. This was dispatched within a short time and at once began to remove the parts of the bridge which had been demolished. The break is a bad one and probably several days will elapse before trains can again be operated across the bridge. A special train was made, up here yesterday mornJng and made the run to Goldsboro and' returned last evening continuing on to Morehead City. A special train made up at that point brought passengers to New Bern last evening. Three locomotives, a number of passenger cars and several freight cars Are tied up at Beaufort as a re sult of the a-cirient. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous ays tern and caused trouble with your kid neys and bladder? H&ve you pains in loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too fre quent a desire to pass urine? If so, Wil liams' Kidney Fills will cure you-at Druggist, Price 50c. Williams' M'f'g. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. QUEEN VENUS. Orbit, Mass and Gravity of the Ptanst Twin of Our World. Mercury is the nearest of known planet to King Sol, but Venus comes uext.jtiml tn eccentricity of solnr orbit un Weut rieity having an average of about t;7.'J00,XH mtles-ls the least ir' regular of the planets. The distance of Venus from our earth also varies. "with an average or mean of about 25, 700,000 miles at ber nearest, the aver age distance of Venus from our earth lieiiijf approximately 180,000,000 miles at ber farthest. , Queeu Venus may be called the plan et twin of our world, since "her mean diameter and that of our eartb are nearly equal. , Nevertheless the differ ence of some 200 miles In their diam eters leaven Veuns with about 92-100 of the terrestrial volume. ' Venus' mass or weight approximates 82-100 of Hint of our (ilnnet.' nod, dividing 82 100 by 02-100. we get' 89-100. which Is Venus' density compared with the deu Bity of our earth. Venus' gravity ap proximates 82 100 that of our planet or, In other words, a terrestrial bony weighing km) pounds would weigh ouly eighty-two pouudAupon the surface of Venus.. ':'., -, ; ' J n ;'.," '.Wi-., Queen Venus exhibits phases like our tnoou, but possesses 00 moon herself. She presents a bright and thickly clouded appearance and has an atmos phere which is estimated to be from one nnd nnedinlf to two times as dense bs our own. Thin beautiful planet wa seen, of course, by mankind In pre historic ages, but the earliest known record respecting her was In G86 B. C. a record engraved upon earthenware how hi possession of the British mu seum. New- Y'ork Tribune. " Ladies, better put a new coat of paint on that room where "Santa -Claus visits. J. S. Basnight Hdw. Co. r . WEBSTER'S BLUE COATS. His Liking For the Color Came From Hit Early Homespun Suits. ' Daniel Webstej went to Dartmouth college In a homespun suit of which probably every thread wa carded, spun and woven by bis mother's band from the wool of their own sheep. It was a dyed In the wool suit, and the color was indigo blue. ' In tbe soulb butternut was used; but. though the Yankee dames knew all about the uses of butternut bark and the subtle power for s'late color that lay lu the sumac berries and bark of white maple and were not unacquaint ed with the various dyes that root and Sower, bark nnd leaf could be made to yield through the agency of vitriol and alum and copperas to "sef them fast, the universal stundby In New England was the blue pot. par excellence tbe "dye pot," that stood lu the chimney foruer of every kitchen In that region. Bo Webster was fitted out in ludlgo blue from collar to ankle. Kefore reaching Hanover there came on one of those drenching rains that wet a tii an to the skin. The suit held its own. but it parted with enough dye to tinge Daniel blue from bead to foot -, Webster bad a liberal stratum of sentiment In bis mental makeup, and for some reaio the color of Lis younx manhood reunlned lib f.,orite wear tlniiii; Ii life. wore blue coat-i to bis clyln li.iy. If eny one ever euw Lliu in gup of a diiVeretit color the f.ict l 1 not 1'i'iMi ni'Mo ( f 1 .1 I -; - . , bits ninlli year of unrivaled popular-" ity.with an annual I sales of millions ?4 ofpounds. 13 I known r i country V over as the r vJ ONKCorrEC,,of L 4 anamooexaxejjrice The REuyTjyict Co. NEwORtUIA.USA Seaboard Air Line Surgeons Will Meet Here in 1912. Dr. N. M. Gibbsi of This Ci ty Elect- ed PresideuL . Thursday afternoon at , Newport News, Va., the 15th, annual session of the Seaboard Medical Association of Virginia and North Carolina, came to a close with the election of officers for the ensuing year and the choosing of a place for, the next meeting. . In roth these important matters New Bern was honored. Dr. N. M. Gibbs, one of the most prominent local physi cians, was chosen president of the As nciation and upon the invitation of Dr. Cyrus Thompson of Jacksonville the city of New Bern was chosen as the place for holding the session in 1912 Just Received 1 solid carload of Brass? and Iron Beds, we can give you good strong Iron Beds as low as $2.50 each, 2 inch post for $8.00 that beats anything you ever saw.ior the price. ; J. S. MILLER, The Furniture Man. Rprsntative Government. 80 far as we know, the first repre sentative government that the world ever had Was that which appeared in the esse of the Roman tribune. After a hard and long fight the plebeians tue plain people) managed to get a tribune whose ' business It was to represent them in the government circles. Be fore the creation of the tribunale the common people bad no representation whatever . in the lawmaking part of the government, the whole thing being in the hands of the patricians. From the Roman tribunale have sprung his torically and logically all the repreA sentative devices that are at present to be found on earth. New Tork American; TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E-. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 25c. 1 .'Reasoning It Out.: ; ' "I have calculated that I can't lose snuch if I put' my money in electrical lllumluatlon." ;v , "Why notr. ; '..,'-. ' I "Because there couldn't possibly be a jheavy loss on a IlKht luveBtmeot." naltlmore American. I When a friend asks, there Is no to morrow. George Herbert - 1 Teachers are , wanted for three white schools, located in good neighborhoods in the county. :, . : Apply to ',s. m. brinson; County Supt. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID For Cattle, Hogs, Poultry, Eggs and Country Produce. A. Ceslt, I!::t E'fo, II. C. RAO FCLLCGK, 11 D. iijjoiwiMll CiaJ 163 Middle SI. Phone 710 1 Ring New Bern, K C. . rs- fy On Appmvi-1 1 A, J. II. V,'. :. ;im I.ani !y t , Atfy curity ,fW' , 1 DEXT HEEnUG HWBEfifl TEACHERS iiriTcn -nil 1 lu rnrie trou- ; DLES Ifl Clllii! Means Much Both From Political and Economic Standpoints to ' Japan. Eyes on Manchuria. Mukden, December H Japan watches the development of the revolution in' Southern China with absorbed attention Tre Japanese have in it an interest both economic and political, deeper than Americans would have in a revolution in Canada or In Mexico, The results of civil war in China must within tbe view of authoritative observer here have a profound influence on every Ava tic power and Upon Jaoan most of all. JapaneM stt4sm4nahip in its relations to the Asiatic "mainland must have al - ways in mini that there alons can Jap anese expansion take place without coming into Collision w'ith a European or an American power, j , The Japanese press and the Japanese government have apparently ' accepted the fact that the white races bar the way to colonization in Australia, ftorth America and in Asia beyond the con fines of China; One need not reich a conclusion now as to whether Jd would have given up the. railway and Southern Manchuria to China upon the expiration of the railway lease. Car talhly the disorder in Southern China and the extreme weakness of the im perial government at Peking cause re sponsible Japanese officials here to feel that Southern Manchuria is more than ever Japanese. The Viceroy of Man churia hat declared his independence. Immediately following that ihnounneo ment the Yokohama Specie Bank, a Japanese government institution, has loaned the Viceroy several million dol lars. The foreign . observers here con sider this loan as guaranteed by a poli tical mortgage upon Southern Man churia. Now the Japanese vested right in Manchuria is considered to run until such a time as the provincial govern ment of Manchuria can repay this loan. It is undei stood that tbe independent Chinese government of Manchuria pro ceeds under Japanese advice," The sectional rivalry between North ern and Southern China is such that the southern revolutionary chiefs appeared to care very little for what becomes of Mongolia and Manchuria, so that it is possible that the event of a strong re public or dictatorship being founded by the insurgents, the new government would not Come into serious colliabh with either Japan or Russia over what either country might do in Ma"chria or in Northwestern China. ' Althoueh Japanese statesmanship will probably avail itself of every opportunity created by the clanging governmental condi tions in the Chinese empire, yet there appears to be no disposition to add to the difficulties or. to intervene in any manner beyond the borders of Man- churia. The aim of Japanese policy seems now as before tbe outbreak of the revolution to be in the direct! irt of encouraging an efficient government in the Chinese empire and the develop ment of the splendid resources lying unused. Japan needs time toconsoli date her interests in Korea and in Man churia. Her geographical nearness to the Chinese markets and the skill in special knowledge of Japanese traders make the Japanese confident that they will obtain a large share of the advan tages of high economic development of the Chinese peopU without further ter ritorial exter sion. 'V , ":'-":'.'.v.:'. You should visit cur store before buying your Xmas presents, we are showing hundreds of good things. J. Baxter. - V FEASTED ON L0B3TETI 1 . He Did It ir the Sly and Repantai I 7 tf ty Afterward. ! Home yen ago ' the gnrernmeur Inmsplanted Vut 'JO.(K)i) eutern lob Hen In Monterey bay. Hefore shlp jitng wooden peg bad 1-eeH put In their claws so thai tbey couldn't light with each other en route to thU coast. Refure trnnsphiutlng those In charge neglected tu remove-the wooden pegs, With tbe rosult that the lobaters all died. I The government accorfllnKly sent art other shipment and Oils time saw that the pegs bad been removed before planting the lobsters. v ! Some (line thereafter the AlbatronK steamed Into Moeterey bay, under the command of the Dulled 'States flah romiuixHlon. luoklug for results of tbe transplanting. x Lobster traps were set at different x1tits, but nary a lobster was captured. . The government then IHisted notices offering $2,000 for a specimen of the transplanted lobsters. Two year passed. A Santa Crua flshernifln, out In his little smack, caught one of the lobsters. Then. thinking that there was a law against catching thera, be sneaked the lobster to bis home, cooked it, ate It ut de stroyed all evidence. Later he dlvulg ed the secret to some other fishermen "I cuught a lobster tdsteeu lu Ix-i Ioiik," be said. "What!" Ihey eiclaimed. ' "Yes, and I was afraid to sell It, so 1 ate jt .myself." V'011 ate t?, i "Yes." ! And they l.roke to lilm the snd new thnt there win a reward of $?,OiMl fi.r a sample l"l)st-r fruni the bny. "And I hnd n tlWO nicnl!" "did t'jn f. .bcrmiio ui.J f ilutid- in Priii.'l o Tllt C !: ill I- ( f 1 ' 1 . . r I It I I' I Ml I" : .4 tf 2,r. 1 s - - , . -" 1 T will soon begin planning for spring " sowing and ; ) ( planting. You will doubtless need ' money at that. tlme nt! " 'merely a matter of foresight to place ' th bank a sufficient amount of money to carry jou through the spring work.! The Ntw Bern Banking A Trust Company will pay interest on your deposits and the money may be with drawn should you need it We accept deposits by mail in .any "amount and invite you to make this bank your : headquartera when you come into town, j t " ' NEW BERN BANKING & TRUST CO. ' ' NEW BERN, N. C. " CAPITAL - - - Re have THE FOB ENGINES FOR V -, These are practically as good as new and we give to them the same regular guarantee as we give to our new engines. ; , . " p . f ' "32i H. P. Jump Spark Engines. ; V . ,' "'.. 3-6 H. P. " " ' ' - 310 H. P. " . " " - 3-15 H. P, " . " " ' , - 1-10 II. P. ... 1 . , We have' the following engines absolutely new; but of our old style Jump Spark type.. ' , 6-15 H. P. Jump Spark Engines. . These are f. 0. b, Eiie and the engines will be shipped sight draft, Bill of Lading attached. Agents receive regular discount These engines are equipped with new carburetors, oil, grease and priming cups, lag screws, socket and engine wrenches, oil and grease, ,. but with no boat equipment, coil, batteries or wire. The price of this latter part of the equipment will be the same as our regular se ling rate.' These engines are absolutely guarant ed to develop tMr rated power and to be free from defects in workmanship and material for a period of one year from date of purchase. Thiu is the Blow time of year and we are making especially low prices. - C. C STEWART, Agent P. O. Box 642 A Letter From Santa Claus TO McSORLEY'S STORE TO All THE LITTLE CHILDREN AND BIG CHILDREN " ' - , SANTA'S LETTER. ' Dear Mr. Mc8orley:-I write to let you know I will be at your stors on Xtr-as tivo Bure. I have just finished making the toys and pretty things for this ear, and will fend them all to you at once by a special reindeer-express Pleaae tell the boys and girls that I will be with- you ' so th t they can tell their papas and mamas where to find me. I wish you would also tell the children they must every one be In bed and sound asleep by 8 o'clock Xmas Eve, for it makes me feel very small to have a bad boy or girl see me come down a chimney, or even worse, a crooked stove pipe." I send my love to all the good boys and girls and bad ones too, for I love them all alike. Your old friend, : r ' ' ' v -': ' SANTA CLAUS. r - Visit our Middle St Store for "Goodies." Visit our Polio k St. Store "for Toys. You will find all our New Tuyson Pollock St., opponite Klks Temple. And without doubt it is generally admitted that the finest and most varied assortment of Candies, Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Figd, and in fact everything else in the sweet line, can be found at our store in Bryan Block, Middle St. , . ' , : v . , TO THE BOYS ! WE HVE THE FINEST LINE OF FIRE WORKS IN THE CITY. McSORLEY'S SUGGESTIONS From The Chrietmas Gift Store FOR EOYS. Pllver C rd r - I.WtotlOO Mankur S lvr Belt. , innat i.Vi to III 00 8.lr Brush, Comb nnd U.imr.t lOOatolW.OO Waterman Sllv.r an.l Gold Uounlad Fuuntain Pus S M tn I (I 0(1. Jwlrr flilr) ( aiw l.tOlollOTK) cllvr Handle Utiilrlla 8 M to I 6 00 Lv. i,. 6,r0. MOO lAtekut ail Chain 2H0io$i5M r.nUl Hal Un tnV.x . 7f. to t 00 T itmn aiidalc 1 Ml lo J.f) 00 CM Watrh and Chain 1.11 tn K) Bilvwr IJfUKh and Coinh. In can r.'i to $m ' fluid RrfvwK 1 lrt ir- n (Wt no i:nw c;i :u,i; - - - - 200000.00 SALE CHEAP. Phone 726 roil ciivLs. . v Eastman Klak 1,00 ta f2fl.nO Tra?lin fWt. In casa t.M to tn 50 Pracl Cuff and Stud But ton St. in caaa ' JS 50 Braan Smoking Set 1.60 tn Jin 00 V iinmia FounUia Pen 2 60 w J10.0O , ( . t Clialna l MiollO.'O A Watch 1.00 to IICS.OO Military Bruahaa S.6) to 116.00 SiIyt Shavinz Mug and I '' I' 8.51 to tl2.C0 Pllv-r .-l.ivpA.nHtm tt.00 PiUfc Shaving Mirror, U r. ill and M ig c.mi)iiti(d In stai id iili-i 4.00 to $:o oo. 3 SO tn fi.til' 7 I'd tn $ it 00 iir i AVIN'G 4 - v til
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1911, edition 1
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