Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 24, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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Zro You Nervous ? XTst Ciies you nervous? : It is the weakness of your vcsanly constitution, which cannot stand the strain of the tird work yon do. As a result you break down, and ruin year era nervous system, Don't keep this up! Take Ccr-J, tit woman's tonic.; Cardul Is made from purely vct!i Insredlents. It acta; gently on the womanly organs, tri tt!?a &sa to do their; proper work. It relieves pain csi restores health, in a natural manner,, by going to the tsurca cf the trouble and building up the bodily strength. (UAKiOlWomanTonic Aim Oract Former, of Man, W. Va took Cardul. Tbit is what she says about it: "I was so weak and nervous, I could not bear to have anyone near me. I had fclsiinj spells, and I lost flesh every day. The first dose cf Cardul helped me. Now, I am entirely cured of the feinting spells, and 1 cannot say enough for Cardul, for I know tt saved my life." It is the best tonic for women. Do you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to women? Tst CarauL It will help you. Ask your druggist - ' VMbfcr ladUe Advisory Dept. Outtanoogt Medn Co., ChaHinooci. Tena M4ataebow. SODST PASSING EVENTS W1DKISDAT. 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any "8ase of Chill ft Fever; it acts on the liver better than Calomel, and doe not gripe or sicken. 25c Summer round trip rates to Beaufort and Morehead City are now in effect over the Norfolk-Southern railroad. Spend a day at the seashore at a small cost Deputy Sheriff W. L. Gillikin, of North Harlowe. was among the visitors to the city yesterday. Mr. Gillikin brought to New Bern and turned over to the sheriff a negro named Simon Loach who was wanted hy the local au thorities on a charge of burglary. The negro was captured at that place last Sunday afternoon. Another electrocution will be held Friday of this week at the State's Pris on when George Wilkins, of Naah County, will pay the death penalty for the willful and foul murder of his wife. It will make the thirteenth electrocu tion eince the installation of the chair. Wilkins was convicted of the foul crime and hia counsel appealed to the Supreme Court, which affirmed the da cislon of the lower court, and Governor Kitchen then sentenced prisonor to die text Friday. XBVBS01I. . 5 or 6 deses 666 will break any case of Chills ft Fever; it act on the liver better than Calomel, and does not giipe or sicken. 25c Rapid progress is being made by the workmen engaged in rebuilding the Boontree building on Pollock street The con tractors nope to have it in readi ness for occupancy by June 15th, Cabbage sold here yesterday at 60 cents a orate. This is rather a low price, but the northern quotations were so low that the owners were afraid to risk shipping them to northern markets. On account of the National Memorial Day exercises at New Bern May 30;b, the Norfolk-Southern will sell round trip tickets on that date at approxi mately a one way fare plus 25 cents from all stations on their line, Henry Foy, colored, was placed un der arrest yesterday afternoon on a warrant sworn out by Nancy Williams, also colored, charging him with attem pting n criminal assult upon ber. Foy will be given a hearing today. The authorities of Kim ton are hot after two armeniana who came to that town to solicit money for some supposed religious cause. They say that they are couple of frauds. The same fellows visited New Bern several days sgo and departed with a considerable amount of - coin. ' i a . The New Bern Garage Co.,' received yesterday another car load of Buck au tomobiles and they were quickly dis- posed of. Dr. Gibbs was the purchaser of Model 28 Roadster and .Capt. Jesse Lastiter a four passenger touring car, Model 85. - They also have another ear load in transit that they expect in a few days, all being ready sold to customers, The revenue officers are keeping a watchful eye on this section just at thia time. Deputy Marshall Lilly was in the city yesterday and he informed the writer that violations of the Internal Revenue law In and around New Bern were very few. The number of such esses on the docket at the last term of 1 ' .Vee e great difTertnoe- ia most women. Tbey are troubled with " nerves t v BuSTe from baokaohe, headache, sleepleasDMi, a sensation ot irritability 6r t l.in, hot Baaoee, dizsy spclli, or many other symptoms -of female weakness. 1 . kooJ disorder and inflammation should be t ratted with Dr. Fieroe'i Lotion la 'a and tha irrajfxlarity and weakness of the female system corrected arid a' ' Ltnti wi.h Dr. t leroe'i Favorite Prescription. The atrain upon the you it i or the woman of middle sgo orton the nerve and blood forming structures s H too f t lor kr strength. Thia ia tha time to take thia restorative lonio f i -k ,ip nervine and regulator, . For over forty years sold by druggists i 'If" irwkoesaes and distressing ailments. Tkt tut rtmtdj so perfect it smr(kition and so good in eurative e Beets as to warrant i a sw-:.crs in printing its every ingredient on its em Hi Jo , i -r. Tkt tnt remtdf which absolutely contains neither I rmr injurious or hahit-iorming drugs. . ' . . ;. g U;tf;r selected at random from s large number si..!r ones snd cited merely to illustrate these remarks I In ' winter or f . ItKNKY i y li.t twr-'v rrw t.jr t" u. 'j fis . I i m !'tv . , i..rr ---'! twt. . H ti t I '"H r i ? ! - i i- It i wr HeaNTrettaeatiof Women." sent kd J 90 Predicted By The Texas Agricul tural Department. Washington, May 22 An invasion of the cotton belt by the cotton worm or caterpillar, incorrectly called the army worm, may be expected thia season in the opinion of W. D. Hunter, in charge of the southern field crop investigation of the department of agricultural at Dallas, Texas, expressing himself by way of warning rather than prediction He advises planters to make the neces sary preparations for lighting the worm and begin operations at the earliest pos sible moment. The invasion last sea son extended as far north as Canada and did considerable damage, not only to cotton, bat to fruits in the north. Investigation has developed that all these cotton worm moths in the United States were destroyed by the abnormal cold last winter. "Our conclusion"says Dr. Hunter, 'is that the only fear of an outbreak is in a reinvasion from Central and South America." THE UNfONCENTRAL if. "Cincinnati, 0., 1912. Dear Sir, Inclosed you will find check for $3.57 and receipt for the 1912 paymnt on j our insurance, the dividend this year exceeds the annual payment by $3.57. . THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE IN : SURANCE COMPANY." This is an ordinary life policy. It cost its owner just eleven cents in 1907, since which, time the dividends have been more than the annual payments. How is this for LOW NET COST LFE INSURANCE? Don't you want this kind? 1 W. G. BOYD, AgenJ. The reason people go visiting is they wouldn't if they were welcome. - ' There's no way to be a bigger nuisance than always to be consistent .. ' Did it ever occur to you that foolieb people seem to have a monopoly ' on happiness? . . :r Every rose has its thorn and the thorn is still on the job after the rose has withered. Rub-My Tism will cure you. ".' Federal court was larger than before in many months. ' ;w ; ? -; '; ; Beaufort is in the rather unusual po sition' of having elected a mayor with out knowing whether he is eligible , to hold office. . The attorney general hw been asked to hsnd down an opinion as to whether Mr. Seth Gibbs, victorious in the contest for the mayoralty deci ded last week after a close fight, c,an act as a member of the board of county commissioners and sit as - chief execu tive at the city hall at one and at the same time ' Mayor elect Gibbs wss al r ady a member of the county commis sioners board when he was chosen msv- or. If it is held that he can't continue in both offices, he will resign. it is an nounced from one of the two positions. I tin c,tUr r,m wn ,nl Irrwriitar." Of , .u - Kf i n . h-mlss I, Box K I i i. t f, V --'v.., te npttly to thm iW- , tutul I j tin- -km ii. -ilft -inenit iul - r- n t Ii' tiu r. i tie rioctur K I ( , Mt i ,),( ,,, mt.n. V t -t- r .rite i ".-. rn.tM.tl. v j , v H'-nM (, M--T, llllt i I r"' I t'l v H--t tr;mmtr mi 1 ii- i t i , - a . f 1 i'-fi,i.:Mn. ( y f r i. i i itLimiiG 1; Pnw Chief of Police W. D, Bouse, of Dover, Will Leave Today For . ' Omaha, Neb., to Take Charge of the r ' Prisoner. . :-, Chief of Police W. D. Rouse, of Do ver, one of Sheriff J. W. Biddle's de puties; will leave thia morning for Omaha, Neb,, to take charge of Harold T. Pratt, the former New Bern insur ance agent who committed various of fences here several months ago and left for barta unknown and who ; was cap turra in that city Tuesday morning. . It was learned that Pratt refused to return to New Bern without extradi tion papers snd officer Rouse will stop at Raleigh and secure' these from the Governor, Several days will be con sumed in making the trip and it , will doubtless be the latter part of next week before Pratt can be brought to the city-; i :.';; ,,: It is understood that , the charges against him will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. COTTON JMARKET REPORTED BY - G. W. TAYLOR ft SOIL COTTON BROKERS NEW BERN, N. C. LONG DISTANCE PHONE NO. 80. Hew Terk Cetten. May 21 Open Close Jan. 1128 1148 May 1102 0000 July 1108 1127 Oct 1122 1142 New York Spots, 11.60. 10 points advance Sales, 9,500, Market; Quiet,) May 23. Opening Highest Lowest Close Jan. 1141 May. 1119 July. 1122 Oct. 1136 New York Spots, 1160, Receipts 1147 1119 1125 1140 6,738 bales May 23. Ciese 1134 1110 1126 Open 1141 1119 1133 High 1142 1120 1135 Low 1134 1110 116 Jsny July Oct. New York Spots 11,50 Sales, 125 bales. Market quiet, 10 points down, Uverpeel Cetten larkei Opening 613 619 615 Closing 613 619 616 10,000 bales Closing 618 623 622 Jan Feb, May Jun Oct Nov. ' Sales Opening Jan Feb 617 May. Jun 623 Sep Oct 622 Sales 10,000 bales Opening, Closing Jan Feb. . - 617ft 6151 May June. " 622 619) Sept. pet 621) 619) Sales 8,008; Receipts 16.200. Futures Opened Q liet, Unchanged. .. few ten artel Middling, 11) Strict Middling ll. Good Middling 11 9 16. . Sales none. Middling 1126 - Strict Middling 11 60 ( Good Middling 11 11-11 ' Sales; - Nooe Middling, lie '. ' Strict Middling, 11) , Good Middling, l 7 16 - .. v 8aiee, .6 balea . eeeeeeeeieee eeeeoeees i l!3w Esro Uriels '").", . RETAIL PRICES, Corn, per bushel. .' $ 90 Hominy, per bush. - 90 MeaL per bush, ' 90 Oats, per bush. .. ,. - 66 UiU stuff, per 100 lbs. 1 86 Hulls,' L 60 Field peas, per busb. " . 1 60 Hy. per ton, (Timothy,) . 29 00 PRICES PAID BY LOCAL DEALERS Potatoes, (Irish,) " $4 00 " (Sweet,) per bash. 4050 N. C Becon, per pouod, V " 16017 Hams, per pound, ' ; 17) Shoulders, per pound, 12) Peultry each, - , . 25 to 85 Egg. per do. 17 lieeawax, per pound, 25 Tallow, per pound,, . , 6 Hides, "per pound, ' 8 The politest conversation is listening to the other fvllows. CUP ARE CUI.D01 Senate Refused to Agree oo House - .Omnibus BilL , - Waehington, May 23 -Of the 25 North Carolina clairrs in the Omnibus bill as it passed the House only nine remain in the bill as it was reported to day by the Senate committee on claims. The House proposed to payrff an enor mous number of elaims approved by the court which grew out of damages to I rivate property through its use or des truction by Union soldiets during the Civil war.! :. -;r:i:y " The nine remaining claims in the bill are Bushrod W. Naeh, trujtee of the Union Baptist Church, successor in in terest of the Hood Swamp1- Baptist church of Wayne county, $650: trustee of the Presbyterian church of Lumber Bridge, $1,800; trustees of the Metho dist Episcopal church, South, Morehe d City, $800; trustees of the Diocese of East Carolina of the Protestant Episco pal Church at Nag's Head, $856: trus tees of Beulah Primitive Baptist church of Johnston county, $420; trustees of I the Prim'tive Baptist Church of New port, $&U; trustees oi me L.amouc church of Washington. $4,000, trustees of the Methodist Church, South of Washington, $'600; trustees of the Pres byterian church of Washing on, $4,500. If you are too busy to catch the flies and mosqui toes and tie them to a tree; then try our screens they work better and are less trouble. J. S. Basnight Hdw Co., Phone 99, 67 S. Front St. -. Former New Bern Man Gets New Trial The following news item will be of interest to. many of our readers, Mr. Seward resided here for a few j ear snd was io the employ of Messrs. E H. & J. A. Meadows. Raleigh, May 23. -In a batch of 11 opinions handed down ly the Supreme Court this evening' are two of more than usual interest One of . these i that of R. H. Seward, appellant, against the Seaboard Air Line, from Wke, Seward was discharged by th j defend snt road after a series of accidenta,and the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers, lo(whom he appealed,, declined to intercede for him. He made appli cation to ihree other railroads. for em ployment and these roads asked for his record, .hejeferring them to the Sea Kiard. The records were furnished, lu! one of the employes of the road, in wri -mg the record, added, "and wi'l state further that this man is now Buing the Seaboard Air Line for personal injury." The Superior court judge, after the testimony had been presented, ordered a nonsuit and the plaintiff appealed. The Supreine court held that the state ment of this infoimant was malicious, WEEK END ANb SUNDAY "V ' " aKssSBseaMSaa " Rates to Morehead City and Bean fort, N. C." Sunday Excursion Tickets now on sale, and Week End Fares will become effective Saturday, June 1st. For specific rates and complete infor mation apply to any Agent of the Nor folk Southern Ry. - ' Can't Mr, Taft and Mr. Ro-aveIt a bit rate their claims to the Pi eiiden 60 VtAOS OtPuTATlON W K BALoAl ' uiKrrAntal T it C lH"a AU. SUMMER SICKNESSES BYl F. a DUFFY. DR. H. !J. BOSNER . - DISEASES OF THE r lye, Ear, Cose and Threat , . :- ' AND . OctI Surgery . Office In Elks Temple Next Dr. G. A - Caton, New Bern, N. C. Go!(l S5.C3 Sola ?itled 3.C3 IIL100 llfl-: LARGE rJOniTY aaan' Ohio Governor Geta Practically a ; Solid Delegation In Hia -State.' " f Columbus, Ohio, May 23. Aeearding to returns in hand from approximately 4.500 of the 5,912 precincts in the Stat , Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's delegates to the National Republican Convention carried Tueiday'a Ohio primary by a plurality of about 25.000 vp.tea. Jt now seems scarcely pos ib'e that . final re sults frcm the primary pool will change the number ot district "delegate for either side by more than one: o two. The best figures available tOn'ght show that Roosevelt has 32 of the' 42 district delegates selected, yesterday and that President Taft has ten., Although later returns on the Denvv eratic Presidential preference primary vote gave Woodrow Vllon H fight ing chance for one or', two more delegates, the New Jersey men's exact standing will not be - known for several days when certain belated rural returns have beensecurtd from dilatory judges who refused to complete the counts in their precincts before taking a night's sleep However,: Governor Harmon practically is "assured a com plete delegation of 48 delegatea to the Baltimore convention. His lead now gives him control of the State "Demo cratic Convention, which' will select aix delegates at large. Alsd It ii said that he convention will provide for "the unit rule which will force tha VVIt:oaj dele gates, selected . by districts ves'trJay to vote for the Ohio executive.' . LEES CHAPEL NOTES. We are having some fine weatner now snd the farmers are making good us? of it ' r- " We are glad to ssy that Mr. F. Wil cox win has been sick .so 'lchg ia on the menl, we hope him a speedy recovery. Mr. J. B Jonea spent Saturday night and Sundsy at Belgrade. - There will be a wedding at Mrs. Mol sey Collins Wednesday, Joni 12 h, Mr. Johnnie Rouso and Miss Aurora Collins, we wish them a long and happy life. Cheor up old White Oak .and let us hear from you aga'n. ' "TWO GIRLS." Sale of Land For,TC8..' Saturday, June 1st 1912, 1 wilf offer tor sale at the post omcs io (tridgeton, the following town lots to ssttsy the amount of taxea due on them to the town of Bridgeton. 1 W A Adams, 3 lots 38c with cost S8 S W Brooks 2 acres ). 81 281 F J Hartley, 1 lot, I 76 " I 2 25 T. W. MOORE, Ta Collector. - j' Homer Davenport,, the cartoonist, lies buried t Silver ton, Ore, The Si verton Band, which figured in many of his homely tales, led the funeral pro cession to the cemetery, from he hall where public services were held, - TO THE VOTERS OP; JQNE3 : COUNTY. V : . . . . . . I hereby' declare myself, a candidate for the nomination of Register of Deeds of Jones eounty, subject to the' will of the Democratic primaries of Jonea Co. Respectfully, . C C. SMITH. Jr. TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF JONES COUNTY j f IiomTw ffnMapA mvaAlf a ' MnAA at a for the nomination of Sheriff oi Jonea . . . . "... county, subject to. the action or the Democratic primaries of the county. : .. :, Respectfully, ', i . M. N. HARRIETT. , TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF JONES COUNTY. , ' I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for' the o(&e of Treasurer of Jones County,', subject to the action of the Demons tie primaries. '. ' Respectfully, A. J. B ANKS, . lwouacErxiriC -- Fellow citizens of Jones County. Having been tncapsited for labor for the last seven years, and having spent the most of my substance in trying to regain my health, while yet feeble, I think I could perform the duties of ' an office as well as any other man who has health and not In peed of the office, while giving an office to me . would a nmint almost toch;fy. And now therefore, I annornee my self as a candidate f . r t' a .r.ce of County Treasurer aol c 'I vjon iry frionds all over the emm'y tc come to' n-y o. i r . .... 7 V.1 V. ' ' . m . ' I . . t I AIIIIHC HEIIIS jer for e ch one, but a j t fvor to me, and If you will 3' : i i I proiniHe to fill ths o;"'ce ss wi i h y of Uis aHpirants. I a k my fellow cit' 1 to consiJcr ny claim, and give y f s-j-poit, I am yours v 7 t C I - - T " T"T! ro'.UiUvV.' , 11 C. 1. 1', 11 ' fJOHEY FOR ari VERY aciive farmer finds it necessary to pro-" I ..vide money for seed time. One way in which a aati a little fund can be accumulated is to have a special Bavings account wi'h this bank, adding to the . account from time to time. Then, when seed time comes around you will have ready money with which" to provide amply for the new harvest ; This bank cor dially invites savings accounts in any amount and pa) 8 interest on the money at the rate of 4 per cent, : com- : pound, d twice a year. " YOIi GAN SENfl'TQUrT I NEW BERN BANKING TRUST G? CAPITA! $ IQO.OOO.OO IF YOU WANT The best fence The best stove The 7 best paint Pitts burgh is the Fence Buck's is the Stove B. P. S. is the Paint,' and we carry a complete stock and will make the price rights ' - J. S. BASNIGHT HARDWARE CO. PHONE 9, 67 S. FRONT ST. Wombat i-ir x." . I if TaS SaQDfimm i ter. - 'Madras and Percale soft ?iirts in clean .cut ': strips, this seasons fad. . Pleated bosoms in neat stripes and figures, soft tSilky soiesettes in white, tan, grey, helio and cream,' double soft cuffs. Shirts that Every husband is not constantly asking Every wife to sew buttons on. " ' ' rs."i..jj . A 7 :r THE SHOP THAT'S DIFFERENT PHONE 19 ; " ; : 59 POLLOCK ST. . FFJIISTO CJIIi THE ' NATIONAL BAKE OF NEW BERNE, N. C. FIRST among the banks of the City THIRD among the National Banks cf the State And ss it has Surplus snd Undivided Profits amounting to $105,00) end Capital amounting to $100,000, it has s place on the National Bank IV.) of Honor, which includes only banks having Surplus and Umliv ' I Profits eiinal to or exc ' A their Capital stock. I If EST :i 7 ::;! ... 1 SEED IIOE. DEPOSITS BY MIL 9 NEW BERN, N. C. j Iflfe Are Showing the latest and most up-to-date line of select Hats in Straws and Fe'ts. We have the exclusive agency for the ce'ebrated Gold Bond and Manhattan Hats, which are considered among the best ' . . Our line of clothing is care-' fully selected of the best grades of Worsteds and hervoits, made up in the very la'est styles. Come down and look them over. , Sam Lipman U. Block New Bern. H. C EVERYMAN is astonished at ouf splendid showing of fast color Shirts at $LCO They looked good to us when we placed , our or d r but, fact, is, they uueiieu uu cvci uei- i 1 ..Lit I .s r '.. 0 Co J. lin D. ssys he was 33 j u old be- j 'J i i L . - , i . . c:t. i).
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1912, edition 1
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