Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 24, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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-r T USE OF ' . iioriF nissimis llWIIIk IIIIUUIUIIU ;New Bern and 2,590 Other servance."' , A SEVEN DAY PROGRAM .. " - - -: fjsjsjssssjaj ..."'.- On Final Sunday Great Demonstrations are- to . , Be Held. . . New Bern home mission workers will see that Home Mission Week to be ob served all over the country Nov. 17-24 is duly observed here. A program will be prepared and carried out, which, will serve to bring the cause to'the attention of the public as perhaps it has never been before. .' . -7i ... 1 About the plan in general for this great celebration literature sent out uy uie uuiurui cuiuuuuce says. : 4 -. "In the 2,500 cities in the United States with a population of 2,500 and over, local committees will be appointed early in the Campaign, these committees - to have charge of the arrangements for the-final Sunday, when .great home mission demonstrations will be held. "These committees will' endeavor 'to project the, campaign to nearby towns and villages, co-operating .'; with ;;the workers in thq churches. The commit tees may also plan for an alternative program during the week, v whereby various . groups of "persons, " snch. as men's clubs, woman's organizations, may be gotten together for the purpose of indicating to them their special respons ibilities in the matter of bettering Che conditions and conserving the interests of all backward, depressed and suffering people in America..' ;" V -?'v "The central office has gotten out 600,000 posters on social and religious conditions, for use jn every protectant church in the United States." Pally 22. ';..r-; VcKr-- DOS -n .ThM-.iw '.BdMata'a fV-n,erweftr" cheapest..- BB.80 v. per fte reply to the telling, unanswerable arguments of Gor. Wilson Is that the latter' oplnlona are based "not on ac tual knowledge and experience but by reading musty books on political economy." The Colonel himself at a tender age was put at bard labor! It la not often that a man whose whole . life has been given utf to politics and office-holding gets aa horny-handed as Mr. Roosevelt In. the ranks of labor and high flnanoe! , 'i.';.'.' --'. Wonder If Emerson was gating upon a Moose calf when; several decades ago, be wrote: - " '-"'V''''.--.'. "I am the owner of the sphere, Of the seven Btars and the solar year." President ' Taft congratulates ' the Republicans of Maine on what Chair man HiHes describes as "an old-fashioned victory." . Another such and Vermont and Rhole Island would go Democratic In November. , Soli doses 66 Will break sny "any case of Chills and Fever; and if taken then as a .tonic the Fever will not return -. .' '',''..."..'-. -., .'V " NEW QUARTERS I m now Wcatpd at 7f) M1M!a Sival nnt,iU m,u un n,.r.LLM L-j ..f . h,er 1 w'" b ,ad t0 Dsve . use our rest room when In the rit v. - - - sat --j t wine Mail and phone orders given careful attention. J. G. DELAMAR PHONE 276 UtriTTTTTTTXrtTTTTTTXXXTX - You can deposit your money in the ' NATIONAL BANK OF NEW.BERI No matter where you live. We pay i interest, com pounded semi-annyally on time deposits. We know your wants and want your business. Write us without ' ail and we will take pleasure in explaining our methods. National Bank of New Berne New Dcrn, N. C. ; JAS. A. nnYAN, Prest. JiN'O.DUNN.Vice-rrest ttit rririrrrrrTrxxzziizxxiiziiixiixxzixxxjr 1 ' THALER IN v.- ii..ii. TAXING POOR MAN'S '. -' -. COAT OFF HIS BACK Concrete Illustration" of What a Re ' publican Tariff Really Maana ; . Causes Workers to Think. -Jy: Concrete examples of how a pro tective tariff operates are pausing the working man,' the "poor man," to do a lot. of thinking nowadays. He Is be ginning to understand whether It Is not about time to call a halt on the Republican practice of taxing the coat oft his back and threatening him -with the loss of his shirt and his socks It lie does not submit. -''; ''- -' ' All through the present tariff law, passed by a Republican congress and endorsed by a Republican President as THE BEST TARIFF BILL EVER PA88EDware to be found discrimina tions, the higher duty, on the cheaper article, the lower, on the shoulders of those least able to bear It the great er burden of the protective system. Here are some UlustratlonstV;i.;;K The cheapest wool blankets bear a duty of 165.43 per cent; the dearest, 104.B5 per cent v-l-:--.y, ' Flannels, not more than 40 cents a pound, are taxed at 143.67 per cent over 70 cents a pound, 76.37 per cent Wool plushes, cheapest, .141.75 per Cent; dearest, 95.33-per cent. . . -Knit fabrics, cheapest 141 per cent; dearest 95.53 per cent : Stockings, worth from $1 . to f 1.50 a dozen, 76,37 per centf from $2 to 93, 69 per cent. .V-"'.''".'. i-;-'' Rata and bonnets, worth not 'over $5 a dozen, 62 per cent; over -$20 a dozen, 35 per wtA?'3:?if:t Carpets, highest priced, 60 per cent; that used for mats and rugs, 12638- per cent- s; --L-Cj: ''-s' '-'fS'. r ' Women's gloves, unllned, 49 - per bent.; lined, 84 per cent; longest gloves, unlined, 42 per cent; lined, 29 per cent ..---' ,fj: ...';. v Men's gloves,! worth less than f 3 a dosen, 66.28 per cent; costliest' gloves, 14.45; percent; leather, unllned, 44.58 per cent; lined, 29.60 per cent Buckles, cheapest, 77.48 per cent; dearest 26.8 per cent ; , :.r :..f-. ' .Uncut diamonds bear a 10 per cent duty; Imitation, diamonds, 20 per cent The humble firecracker bears ' a 97.02 per cent. 'duty, while elaborate fireworks bear but 70 per cent ' '- -'? Matting, smaller and cheaper grades, 43 per cent; costlier, 24 per cent -. ': f atch movements, . seven Jewels, 68.02 per cent; 11 Jewels, 40.41 per cent; 17 jewels, 84.46 per cent." , '- cent; dearest, Mr per cent Dress goods' of wool, cheapest, 105.42 per cent; ; dearest, 94.13 ; per tenLrv . i,-: ,:y' T''--.H-: . Velvets", cheapest 105.22 per cent; dearest, 49.65 per. cent -5 Silk' handkerchiefs, cheapest, 77.44 per cent.; dearest 69 per cent. -Scissors, worth 60 cents a doion, 52.21 per cent; worth $1.75 a . dosen, '46 per cent. Table knives, fancy grades, 67.40 per cent; bone handled, 69.43 per cent ' Butcher knives, best grades, 62.10 per cent; cheapest grades, 93.55 per cent . -.,vu t . . Files, ' smallest, 81.29; per cent; longest, 36.81 per cent - Bhot guns,-worth from $5 to $10, 47.67 per cent; worth over $10, 45.46 per cent. These are only , a part of. the dis criminations, gleaned from a swift conning of some of the schedules. Re duced to simplest terms, they mean that the poor man Is taxed higher than the rich man. The card-stacking at Armageddon goes merrily on. Eight Taft electors In Missouri announce that It elected they will rote for the Third Term cwri Jlldatev r -. . 1 1 i the trade come in ard see cur new Fall v itaviuu aw UIC tBUlvl W W 111(3 JU NUU 78 MIDDL SI-REST iniTlTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTT GEO. II. ROBERTS, Cashier W. W. GRIFFIN, Asst. Cash. iiic;ac;:Ar::cc:,Ni,:i;Ai. ED RYE. i :;ic;: ron zu: ;a, U. C. 5 WALKER t I li - rS-';:-.','".' 1 1 - . '.'J-'''''' "' ' 1 Beaufort Man Recounts Benefits Which Would ,r : , Be Forthcoming. .. i ROAD Line ' v'yU ' ' , .: : w-J'v 1 1 MiWYINa MUKUr r-'-,'- '-'.':':;i-'V"'' :':'1i- :i.ty''j-i,: ? ij' 'i f' iyTv-i "i;i'J fSr J LotS Of "People ! Want'tO i '- "'.Come Here tO Shop ' "( rhr 'f' - , T - ;5 V S an ; 'r ",' r.. ' " e ' t ' ir m ' t n r . - . -Mr. S. T, Walls of Beaufort County l ' j. j :- ' ' ' was tn the city yesterday with a wagon load of chickens .and egg.. He had ..Howr, as many papers reached ! Norfolk Southern Railway CcfarriVed come a distance of 25 rn Bew Bern at 8:45 last night from advantages of the New Bern market. ..... ' j . . . , . iBclhaven. u , i, l. turned, your president will at the Wash- c"vl-u' .. . He said ,f the,Walker road were m con- onvention prcsent an( urge the I ; The party numbering twenty-five dition tobe used he would have to travel , . ffiotionHthat all appUcations n which were citizens of severa West a distance of .only welve. or thirteen, - j cha te be aanfcd crosses. , em states left Columbus Obo last miles to get here. It took him seven w , ... tJ,thinnhnnp rhan. Tuesday afternoon. Arriving at Nor- h.ir. r. -ti. Uo i ur. tome. He?; could Con are therefore ej not t0 calI for irer the Walker road in three and a half ,,ore appiications . -r . ' ' ' ' ""Remember the : crosi cannot be ' over hojirs. ' i ' rj a a .j-' Tiv.iin.jr v. .unaiu. u ii v. nuiuia,' VUIU i Mr;Walls, who would make New Bern . their market if they could get here by a direct route. To show how anxious these people are to come here to trade Mr. Walls said they had improved the J road overinto the Craven side although they themselves live in Beaufort cpunty. .Mr.-.Wans'-ls - of the :.oplnroif 'thatl Craven county and the City of New Bern should meet these people half way in accompIUlung the improvement . of. the Walker road. , It is certainly to the interest pf the City of New Bern, he: says. 'r- ' ; He' calculates that of the thousand f mating we oi me tneatre wun ine thc party will disband and the travel people living In 'the community whichu,et . nd monotony, n? matter how m wi return home at their ,csiure. the new road would serve at least five, WPP-and Pcaccfu, of lhe lamify flre" , Mr. Rice stated last night that every hundred would make regular visits to' e' . ; - .- ' ' member of the party was highly pleased New Bern and that each of the five 5 " has bcen ascertained on unques- wkh thJ conditiong existing in Eastern iTunJlrpd wm.I,l nrnb.-.hlv nPnd as much tionable authority that the charming rarn,ina Hfl aAA tht hP as ten dollars every time he came. "So you can see how this new road would boost the business 'of New'; Bern'V he- riif; The matter of improving the road is still before the County Commissioners of Craven , who are looking into It at the request of the New Bern Chamber of Commerce Daily 21. iSjl Llflt Chief Backer Here From Richmond to Inspect ) - - t the System.' ' - 1 CARS TO ARRIVE SOON. ' . Three at First And More Just as Soon as Busl . , ness Justifies. v.;. Mr. Frits Sitterdinrf, of, Richmond. Va., who l promoting the New Bern Ghent Street Railway Company, was in the city yesterday inspecting the work which has been done- up to this time.- Accompanying him on bis round time.- Accompanying him on bis found of inspection were' Mayor ' C. J. Mc- 'i Carthy and Dr. E. ,C. Armstrong who constitute the local end of the manage' ment. ' : - - .'-'..".'' -.'';..... . Mr. Sitterding ' stated that he was well pleased with the progress -which has bcen made but regretted that cars had not arrived. : He said that hese had been shipped by the makerstand would arrive here during. the next few . ...... ... days, After their arrival, there will be no delay in putting them in operation and It is safe to say that New Bern citizens will be able to take" a car ride in a very short time. ' Mr. Sitterding will remain in the city until this after noon. v '. , Every citizen of New Bern is taking an interest in this car line. Eor years the project has been agitated and on several occasions the line was almost assured but for one reason and another thc venture did not materialize until Mr. Sitterding appeared on the scene. In speaking of the probability of thc line being extended at some later date to sonic nearby town Dr. Armstrong listed that in his opinion this would eventually be done. - , . At firat only three cars will be used on the New Bern-Ghent line, but more win DC ordered promptly II it U lountl. that the business iuHtific.it. Daltrv?! Wesley ' Edwards' finarec thinks it nea"-,ary for a man to draw gun onre in a while. It looks as though Wesley drew his once too often. 'y T -a will cure you. WIG AS TO AWARD J OF , -;' GROSSEST? HONOR ' The . following stat- lent regarding the awarding of Crosses of Honor for 'Confederate Veterans has been issued 1y the president of the JJorth Carolina .Division of the Daughters of the Con- iCderacy.: ; - ' '- "There have been sojnany misunder- derstandings reparding H.he final award- ing of Crosses of Honor-in 4orth Caro deemed necessary.-- ! True it is that the date fixed in rules for thjg matter h November 1st, because' this time the custodian general closes her books, fcut chapters should reniem- her that besides thtt regular celebration days an extra date is allo,wcd each State, and this date differs everywhere. "In - North Carolina i the date chosen 'was August 23, henceTast August"23 was the last date ' on which 'our-division can . - , .. . .. award crossss, and the idea that they , .. , - . . . " - "' r --1- , worn by any widow or descendant FANNIE RANSOM WILLIAMS "President N. C. Division." t: pANNOT BE HAPPY --. .' IN ! RVINIA " OME . New Y?rk; P1- 21. With the con- nrmation of the rumor that Fnti seara frofe hcr. husband, ohn Fox, Jr, the- Kentucky novelist, fnd 18 contemplating asu.t for sepa- against hint on ?he ground of abandonment .there is eVidenced again he melanchloy failure another sin- cere attempt to reconcile the gay, fas- ?ittle pnma.dona, who has captivated ,nore u,Bn ". l"band,-who several years older and - of her temperament- J11 has for ome time toen unhappy because he loved the quiet and peace of !" Virginia hills and demurred against , lne WIBtt" iravcnng anu uusut t, made the life of the theatre so dear to her. Mr. fOX Visitea nis puonsners in mis city -and returned to Virginia telling Q. E A- Nico Columbu8i 0; something to his domestic affair, to Robert Tay,or and w;fe Pittsburg( his friends in New York. Miss Scheff pft . Wes,cy Morgan anJ wif(J chicag0( is indignant over the fact that the dif- jjj ference between her and her husband Mr Elias Carr secretary of the North has reached the public and refuses to Caroiina State Board of Agriculture, admit she intends to commence any Industria, Agent Rice in point actiop for legal separation. , She is now ng out to the yishon the ngeg appearing at Ford s 'TheatreBalti- f E Carolina.-Daily 22. more. t-- TRUTH ABOUT. THE TRUST ."Expected Economies from Comblna- 1 tlon" Do Not Materlallie.'. ! (Louis D. Brandels In Collier s.) - Leaders or the new (Third Term) party argue that Industrial monopo lies snouia oe legauiea, " the efficiency of large-scale production and distribution.' No argument could be more misleading. . . It may be safely asserted that In ( America thero is no line of business, In which all-or most concerns or j plants must be concentrated In order, iJ.tr::Z too small to be efficient, efficiency does i not erow indefinitely with Increasing! i"VWhat the most efficient sise is can ie luarueu ueuuutjiy uuiy vy rr. . a - Antaf ffl .""1, nwh.i vJn dludf an- tages of she" counterbalance the ad vanUges' The unit of greatest effl eiency t exceeded when the disad vantages of else outweigh the advan- tates. The history or American irusis ma wis Clear, i uai uisior j ' iViaknk thla eln&r. That history shows: I '' First No ' conspicuous American' trust owes its existence to the desire I - amaa mA ofHilanw 1TvnntOii for Increased efficiency. "Expectea economies from oomblnatlon" figure largely In promoters' prospectuses; but they have never been a compell ing motive In the formation of any trust. On the contrary, the purpose of combining has often been to curb effi ciency or even to preserve Ineffi ciency, thus frustrating the natural law of the survival of the fittest Second No conspicuously profita ble trust owes Its profits largely to superior efficiency. Some trusts have been very efficient, as have some In dependent concerns; but conspicuous profits have been secured mainly through control Of the market throngh the power of monopoly to Ox prices through this exercise of the taxing power. Third No oonsplcuous trust has , been efficient enough to maintain long ' as against the Independents Its Pr' primn ui iun uimiurrc. vi without continuing to buy up. from . time to tlmi, Its sucee: j ti. ... . , .. ful competl- There Is plenty of r'e about the Taft ciun'Macy, but nobody claims "It panseth unJiTHtandltig." Rub Ly-T;.-i:j will cuie you SIXTH XGURSION -OF RIMERS Twenty-Five, Representing , Several States of the West Here. RICE IS IN CHARGE. Visitors so Far Are Highly I Pleased With .What They Have Seen. The sixth party of Western home- seekers bruoghtt to this section by the folk on Wednesday they were met by Mr. B. E. Rice of the Land and In- dustriar Department of the Norfolk- , Southern road and since that time have been under his charge. After spending the night in Norfolk they left on their trip through the Caro lina f rtnf- rnnnfrv. -i-f.n wprp mflrlp 'aU along the line, includung the towns of Belhaven, Moyock, Washington, EHzabeth City Wenona and otRer p,ace8 ; . ; . - Vpou thjBir arrival hcre they were taken tQ thc Ca8ton Hote, This morB. -ng thg party wiu icave for Kinston and othef points in . Lenoir county, there tonight they wil, g0 t0 Beaufort and 8pend Sunday. Monday w,u bjj Morehead city, xhen thought a number o thcra would cven.t uaily come t0 this section and make it thcfai homw; ;. , he memberg o( the party wefc Dn Q fi Brewster;M. c, Steves, w jjt Wood worth and J. Pfauns and Mf . A L o Cplumbu8j 0 Mr. anJ Mrg Amo8 B Forest, O; Mr. and Mrg A W. Wright, Jeffersonvillc, O; E. O. Hughes, Woodstock, O; J. A. ;Vn.t Mrv.illn f). I I B. WillUms 111 CUT SPEED - OF FAST T r,, . . j. ci XT Eighteen Hour Flyers New York to Chicago Like-'- ly to be Abandoned v TOO MANY ACCIDENTS. prepare' Special . Schedule ' of Speed to be Used . . at Caroes. New York, Sept. 21. Eighteen-hour (trains between JJew York and Chicago . l. u,j,i u v, v.i- I . . . r. , t, . j rntral nnd Pennsvlvania Railroads ,.. , "u,. arcnrt:ni, fn rrnnrt. i ; , t d h e Frequency Df gcrfoug t 1 accidents is given as the cause for the arrival at this decision by thc Com' panics. ..The eighteen-hour flyers, after the change in time schedule, will make the run to and from the two cities in 24 hours. William C. Brown, president of the New York Central, denied the propoesd change would become effective. He said thc scheme the companies had in mind was to raise thc schedule from 18 to 20 hours during the winter months. "We would rather have a 20-hour sched ulc and be on time," than "an 18-hour schedule and be late." The Pennsylvania Railroad official have announced they have placed ,pecc iimjt 0( 70 miles an hour oh all paggengcr trains on the lines east and w CHt Pittsburg. " . . A special schedule of speeds to be used at curves has been prepared which, it is hoped, wi!F'!iijrin)i4'-etha danger. to express trains wlien taking the danger ous bends in thc road. . . Thc colonel continues to endear him self, to the hearts of his countrymen by calling various and sundry of them liars. FARMER GETS LESS BUT- - - -'-. Ha Haa to Pay More for What He Doesn't Raise. v,y. i - ; The U. S. Department of Arlcultsra has just announced that notWrfTiBtand lng the Increased cost of living among the people as a Whole there (Was greater decline In the prices, paid to farmers from Aug. 1 to Sept-' r this year than there was last year.,'' . "The average farm prices i, Ahe im portant crops (corn, wheat,1 oats, bar ley, rye, flaxseed, potatoes,' 'tobacco, cotton and bay,' which represent about three-fourths of the value- of all the country's crops) declined' 7 per cent during the month, white In that time last , year they declined in price only 4.1 per cent, and during he last four years the decline In price aver aged 8.8 per cent The average of farm, prices on Sept 1 was S.8 per cent, .' lower than on that .date last year.: :;: '':--Y::'f--'.y'- Prices paid to farmers On'' Sept 1 this year, with comparison of prices paid on the same date last; year, fol low: Articles. Corn Wheat Oats Barley Bye ........... Buckwheat ..... Flaxseed Potatoes , Hay Cotton Butter Chickens ...... Eggs .......... 1912. 1911. .. 80.778.., ' 10.659 i . .oa' , .848 .. .350 -40 ... .635 .770 , . .708 '' .769 .. .768 r: : . 740 . 1.628 2.038 .. -Mb'f.UZI . .12.140 J1 14.61? 118 .lis .. .242 .231 .118 .19j . Uf.: .111 .174 But the prices on tariff nurtured articles of manufacture which the farmer has to buy continue p soar. ODD DIVERSION OF CHARITY v - - :' Jy.-;-',.-;. When Church People Refuse to Aid Needy Trio of Vaudeville Troupe -I Others Rally. Bhlppensburg. Pa. Because Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyans and little son, fused aBBlstance by wealthy church people hero and obtained liberal help through collections raised i , In pool- - . . ...v.. rooms and cigar stores, th4 town re sembles a skeptical forelgrr mission field today, with church and non church factions bitterly criticising each other, and those on-the fence de claring that things are going , to the demnltlon bow-wows. .- The Evans family arrived In town recently, on their war to somewhere. The head of the family is partially par alyzed,, and on account of his Inert ness and the age of the husband and wife, the failed to keep, up with the pace that the vaudeville stage set them. ' Anyway, they - arrived here stranded. - '1 S Being, adherents of a -religious de nomination, they sought IJjbe pastor who, although pinched financially him self, gave them forty cents and pre sented their cause before a wealthy member of his congregation. But the wealthy member and others neglected to assist S :- The Evanses, discouraged, appealed to the proprietor of the ,' Sherman house, who gave them beds, and In the hotel they found charity. . Several hotel "loungers" went out to , the pool rooms and cigar stores and. raised a comfortable purse for the family and sent them on their way to relatives at Steelton. The whole, affair has set the gossip pot boiling. f ; Gov. Wilson said to the newspaper men, at the New York Press Club banquet: - "Suppose you had a House of Representatives mixed like the pres ent Senate. I think we could all go fishing for the next two years." But he's at the helm and there won't be any mixing. - Democrats that's aU. ' No. 666 : This in a nrescriniion prsp'rd es pecially for Ch'IN and Fever. Five or Anoaa will hr.k ftnv case, ft Chills and Fever, ard iftaken then is'. a tonic the ever will not return, n iheliver tetter than Calomelnd does not gripe or sicken. c. H Going t i - iMk TOLSON LUMBER & TlFG. CO., FOR EVERYTiIinO i)ffice and Factory 129 E.Front St. Ilew Bern.N. C. , :: :xxxx- Farm Implements. We carry the old reliable McCormlck Mowers, Hay Rakes, Knife Grinders. ' I. II. C. Steel Hay Tro ' Ontario" 1 .' , T Cyphers Incubalroa, Et' DO SURE s Rival For Nominatibn.Say . Jersey Man Will Carry; Buckeye State. " I " ITS REGULAR CINCH."- Still Forecasters are. .Con-; ' servative Landslide Not Expected. . - - .: ' , Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 21.' On the last day ol his western tour, which has brought him into contact with about, 200,000 voters in Indiana,' South Dako ta, Minnesota, Michigan- and Ohio, Governor Wilson heard again the fami liar story that he is sure a winner in -this last State he has visited. This time it was J udson Harmon, Governor of Ohio and one of Governor ' Wilson's rivals for thc Democratic Presidential nomination who told the candidate that he cannot lose. . . ' ; , ': ' . Governor Harmon worked out the formula that Wilson must win from ex actly the same data that the Democratic leaders used in the other Western Slates. Roosevelt is splitting the Republican vote in tu, the Democratic vote is holding solid and if anything is gain ing. Therefore why, it's '.'a regular cinch."" . . While the Democrats who boarded Governor Wilson's train have uniformly; told him he was sure to win in no case did any Democrat forecast a landslide to him. They left him in their figures 1 rating by the Republican split and , and gaining enough oi the loose votes jt0 ?lvf hlm )ust 8 comfortable working majority 1 s,r . . . Of the 1,000,000 votes in Ohio, which the Republicans and Democrats have heretofore had to divide, the leaders who-visited Governor Wilson conceded him 600,000 and left 400,000 for Roose velt and Taft to divide on a basis of ' three for Roosevelt to one for Taft. - - KNOCKED SENSELESS IN CAB Engineer Hit With a Rock Fireman Takes Charge of Engine to v vold Collision. 'Louisville, Ky. Fireman C. A. Leatherman of the Illinois Central railroad, speeding- through the dark ness twenty miles as hour with thej rear lights of the first section in view,, turned in, his seat to see why his engineer, Louis Bullock, didn't slow down tor Big Cllfty, and dlscov- , ered the engineer huddled on the floor of the cab with af smear of blood on WILSON una ni nis race, ieatnerman nrougiu iu train to a standstill In time to avoid a collision and then turned bis atten tion to the unconscious engineer, who apparently had fteen struck by a rock which was lying beside him among . splinters of glass from the shattered' cab Window. Physicians at Big Cllfty , pronounced Bullock's Injuries not,, serious. - . .' - ' Six Shot In a Strike Riot , HastlngB-on-the-Hudaon,' NY-On man Is dend and five other pe'rsdns, one a woman, are serlouely wounded as the result of rioting among the strikers at the National Conduit and Cable Company. ' ! ' o or 6 doses 666 breaks any otse of Chills and Ft-ver; and if taken then as a toile the Fever will not return. Price 2"c. , THEN SEE xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxir.x; .'s, Hocking valley corn oneiters. :j 4,Cuckeye" Seed Dillls. it.. , i . . j. Await;; your favors, we are yours tru.. m S c i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1912, edition 1
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