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keeklv ESTABLISHED 1878. Published in Two Sections, eterj Tuesday and Friday at Ko. 45 Pollock Street. ,J:Vo ' E. i JLAUD FEINTING COMPANY - ... . PBOPRIETOB8, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Months $ .20 .25 Thre eMonths.., .-.... Six Months ...... .50 Twelve Months...-...., ....... 1.00 '- Only In advance." - Advertising rates furnished upon application at the office, or upon In quiry, by nmll. Entered at the Postoffice, New Bern, N. C, as second-class matter. The claim made by a Washingto scientist that he has found a way of making whiskey without a worm will perhaps be of interest to some of. our enterprising blockade distillers. What is really needed, however, is something that will eliminate snakes. . Colliers is still roasting Senator Simmons, but that has little or no- effect where the senator is best known, and in the territory his votes will have to come from. Let the heathen rage. Eastern North Carolina knows enough about Senator Simmons, and is well enough satisfied with his record, to return him to the seat which he has filled so well. Who is a Democrat ?" asks the Wil mington Star, and then goes right ahead and answers the questions-straight from the shoulder, by saying: "He is one who believes what Woodrow Wilson declares is the characteristic of Dem ocrats." The Democratic nominee thus states it: "We represent the desire to set up an unentangled government, a government that cannot be used for private purposes, either in the field of business or in the field of politics, a government that will not tolerate the use of the organization of a great party to serve the personal aims and ambitions of any individual, and that will not permit legislation to be employed to further any private interest." Thomas Jefferson never had any clearer con ception of Democracy than Wilson Our nominee is the expounder of dor trine. AN EXPLANATION. Editor of The Journal: As Judge Cline seems to think that . . - TL. T I . L raav be construed as a criticism of his conduct in trials at this court, I wisk to say that I intended no reflection what ever on him, but that I regarded his decisions in the cases tried by him without a jury, as being fair and just. I very much regret that the Judge misunderstood the intent of my article and I hope that this explanation will set him right. Very truly. Inquirer. LOST SCHOOL DAYS. Parents should be cautious about giving their children permission to stay out of school. Every day out is a day lost to the -school work. It cannot be made up. The pupil who stays away from school will soon be behind, will become discouraged and want to stop, The next play in this series is to find fault with the teacher say she is partial and disagreeable when all the time the parents are to blame. LAWYERS VERSUS NEWSPAPERS, Lawyers stand up in court houses before jurors, in the presence of large audiences, and denounce men as liars, scoundrels, thieves and perjured villians, and when court adjourns the men ap pear to harbor no ill will against them. But let a newspaper faintly intimate that a man's character is not just what it should be, and the editor has a man hunting him with a gun, stands a libel suit or goes through the awful experi ence of losing a subscriber. GOOD ROADS COMING. When the people of Eastern North Carolina can be made to understand that it actually costs more in time and money to travel over a poor road than it. does to travel over a good one, they will be less inclined to begrudge the expense, of good roads, and what is more important still, will be willing and anxic us to p-ut the business of read making into the hands of intelligent men who . understand just how to do the ditching and grading, the correct proportions of materials, the use of ex pensive road machinery and the way to get the best results from the simple ..split-log drag. , Poor roads art the ex pensive things that curse this section, along with many others. '.. , POLITICAL ARGUMENTS. . This ii a good time to rempmhrr tlint your neighbor, though he may differ from you politically, is probably just 84 honest in his convictions as you, that tins is supposed to be a free country, "where we all do as we have to," where ficedom of opinion is one of the broad fouml.ition stours of our government, ami there would he an end to this, gov-t-rniucnt wil hunt it. He tolerant, the. fme, fi I he older man docs not under - stand public questions as well as you do. Stand by your convictions, and let your friend lead his own life, po litically. Argue politics, if you have the time to spare, but do it calmly and reasonably.' Just as sure as you have made up your mind as to.the way in which you will vote,' is it certain that the majority of the rest of the citizens have done the same, ; Man has been attending horse races for thousands of years and will probably continue to do so centuries after the automobile shall have been succeeded by the airship or some other means of locomotion. The horesless age . will never appear if its coming be dependent upon the automobile or any other in animate thing to supplant the horse in the affections of - the people. The beauty of his limbs, his arched neck and quivering nostrils, his haughty move ments, all appeal to the eye today even as they did thousands of years ago. Men with sufficient funds to gratify their desires will continue to pay fabul ous prices forhorses until the end ol time. That men love horses is evi denced bjrthe interest shown in the lithographs gotten out to advertise New Bern's great fair, which promin ently feature the equine steed. What New Bern needs as much as anything else is street signs. Then, to make a complete job, and render it possible for a stranger to find anyone in the town without securing the ser vices of a guide, the houses should be re-numbered. As it is at present, one can get no idea of the location of a building by its number, and when the place is finally located, it is ten chances to one that the house is not numbered. A stranger might hunt for a certain number, on a certain street, atl night, as an unfortunate did recently in the rain for about an hour, and then never arrive at his destination. Hope is held out by the fact, however, that the board of aldermen have advertised for bids for these much-needed street signs, and perhaps before long people will begin to number their residences. CAROLINA AND THE SOUTH ERN CROSS. Carolina and the Southern Cross is the name of a magazine dated from Kinston, but just from the press of the Land Printing Company. Mrs. L. V. Archbell is the editor. This is a peri odical devoted to history not hatred, nor sectional strife. It is dedicated to our busy people who always have time to make history but never time for re search. The new publication has an object that is four-fold. First, to secure that part of the history of our state that has not been recorded; secondly, to publish the history of the sixties at once; thirdly, to create a personal interest in the magazine, and fourthly, to inform the general public about State history. Carolina and the Southern Cross has a field all its own, and merits success. Perhaps no class of people, aside from newspaper men, meet with so much or so severe criticism as school teachers much of this criticism is unjust and exists solely because parents and others listen to unverified reports and do nothing to acquaint themselves with the real inner workings of the school room. Any person fairly well acquaint' ed with children knows that these re ports, even when absolutely truthful from the children's point of view, are not to be implicitly relied upon. Any one who has had the training of children has bad the mortifying experience of discovering that even the . best of children sometimes lapse from good manners when away from home and among other children. Some mothers will not tolerate any correction of their children'r manners from the teacher, taking it as a reflection upon their home training, when it is really but the result of childish heedlessness or self will. No greater injury can be done a teacher than to condemn her at home in the presence of pupils. Too many people persist in believing that a "school marn" is always to be regarded with suspicion. JURORS FOR FEDERAL COURT. The following named persons have been drawn to serve as jurors during the regular October term of the Dis trict Court of the United States for New Bern division of the eastern dis trict of North Carolina to be held in this city on October 28. FIRST WEEK ; ' J. B. Tucker, Greenville; T. W. Sut ton, Mount Olive; John Griffin, Trenton John Hardison, Alliance; J. M. Powelt, Goldsboro; Levy Thompson, Saulston; James S. Smith, Hookerton; C. K. Hancock, New Bern; F. C. Hooker, Kinston; C, V. McGehee, New Bern; Walter Rouse, Doverr Walter Guthrie, Morehead City; W. C. Jackson, Ay den; W. II. Philips, Ayden; John Harrison, Arba; 0. L. Joyner, Greenville; Wm. E. Johnson, Beaufort; F. D. Foxhall, Greenville; John Biddle, Fort 'Barn well; Benjamin Whitley, Beaufort; J. R. May, Snow Hill, R. F.D.; William Rose Goldsboro, R. F. D;. F, R. Alfred, Aurora; W. M. Lang, Farmville; F. M. Justice, Verona; N. H. Beaman, Snow Hill; Thomas Perdue, Falling Creek; Madrid Frazcl, Richlands, R. F. D; Jere W. Fountain, Richlsnds; Wm. W. Pollock, Trenton; Guy Walton; Jack sonville; John T. llargctt, New Bern; Troy I'ccle, Aurora; J. J. Ivey, Seven Springs; William Sabittton, Jackson ville; D. W. Murill, Richland., R, F. D.; James B. Dawson, New Bern; VV. J. Perry, Trenton; John D. Walters, l.a Grange; J. C. Ingstont Kinston; E. G. Pridgen, Trenton and W, N.I Whorton, Florence. - c SECOND WEEK. . . B. M.' Lewis, Farmville;- Simeon Saddler, Hobucken; R. P. : Howell, Goldsboro; Ww R. Swain, Aurora; W. J.. Braxton, Greenville; H. A. Brinson, Grantsboro; "W. G. ' Sutton, Seven Springs; J. F. Rouse, Kinston; E. H. Davis,Marshallberg; Lemuel Dawson, Snow Hill, R. F. D; William Aman, Jacksonville; Sylvanus Barker, Tren ton; Octavius McLawhorn,' Vanceboro; W B. Ellis, New Bern; J.' K. Dixon, Trenton; Daniel Lane, New Bern, R. F. D. and Li H. Mallard, Trenton. MARKER AND SIMMONS. Senator Simmons made a speech in Maxton, Thursday night, and was greeted at the depot by a brass band and big crowd. Doctor Croom, Colonel McRea and Major. McKinnon - had mailed postal cards to prominent men of Maxton notifying them that they had been appointed to serve on the reception committee, reports the Char lotte Obserer. One of these cards was received by Young Harker, editor of the Maxton Scottish Chief, whose heart is as good as his zeal for Kitchin is warm. Just before the arrival ol Simmons' train the editor of The Ob server, who had run down to Maxton from Laurinburg, invaded Harker's sanctum and yanked him from ob scurity of his den into the glare of the Simmons torches. When the train came in, Harker found himself hemmed by the Simmons push and his good ay head added a benediction to the enc. Yes, sir! Young Harker served on the Simmons reception committee at Maxton, but as no one wants the wicked Simmons papers to place him in a false position, this method of fore stalling them is taken. SHOULD COMPARE NOTES. Congressman Claude Kitchin and Collier's Weekly ought to compare notes before talking for publication, In its issue this week, that papers ays: "Consider first the man who is likely to be chairman of the Finance-Com mittee. (That is the position which Aldrich held so long; the occupant of it is, by virtue of his position, in com mand of the making of tariffs.) Sim mons of North Carolina is in line for this position." Claude says if he can get evidence that Simmons is to -be made leader, he will call off Brother Will in 10 minutes. As the Kitchin people seem to attach a good deal of importance to what Collier s says, comments the Charlotte .Observer, Congressman Kitchin should have a care how he makes rash promises. SIMMONS POPULAR AT MAYS VILLE. Mr. S. S. Waters of Maysville spent yesterday in the city attending to some business matters. In speaking of the political situation in .his section he stated that fully ninety per cent, of the people were in favor of Senator Sim mons' re-election and were working for him with all their energy., The names of about sixty voters have been secured and during the next week or two a Simmons Club will be organized at that place, He stated that he had traveled all over the section surround ing Maysville and had found but few voters who were opposed to Senator Simmons. A clever- author says that there are three kinds of men in the world "The wills, the wont's and the cant's." The first effect everything, the next oppose everything and the last fail in every thing. "I will" builds our towns, rail roads and steamboats; "I won't" does not believe in experiments and modern nonsence; not even fairs; while "I can't" grows weeds for cotton and com monly ends his days in poverty. ate of Ohio, city of Toledo, Lucas County. StFrank J. Cheney makes oath that he s senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of cf catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December A. D. 1886 (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, - . Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Duggists, 75c. ' Takee Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. '- ' i , , '-. ' V JOY RIDERS DESTROY AUTO On of Party Taken Out by Chauffeur - Without Owner's Consent Will 01 aa Result of 8mash. ,. New York. Four persons wer4 In jured when a f 12,000 automoblls known as one of the thre finest ears In New Tork city crashed Into a tele graph polo orr. Jerome avenue, the Bronx. Th machine was owned by Mrs. J. Maxwell ( Fifth avenue, and occupied by her chauffeur and three of his friends. Th police say It wti a "Joy ride' party to which Mrs. Maxwell had not gWen her sanction. On of the In jured, Miss Adeline- Calllas, a stenog rapher, will die. Th police say th automobile was mailing more than 45 miles an hour when It hit th polg. The chauffeur explained the accident by saying that h had temporarily lost control of tBe wheel. The car is a total loss. fT7"l"TJ I MRS. WOODROW Wife of the Dsmooratlo Presidential" - Woman's National 'Si 6 i Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the new leader of Demooraey and prob able next mistress of the White House, Is perhaps the most Interesting wom an tn the United States today. This is Inevitable not because she wishes it, for she does not and Is as firm as a rook In her conviction that being the wife of a publlo man does not necessitate nor call for a woman's becoming a publicity seeker. She successfully resisted all appeals of photographers and Interviewers until Mr. Wilson's nomination as Democratic candidate for the presidency was un fait accompli. This modesty Is easily traced to her southern ancestry and training and Is characteristic also of her distin guished husband. She was bora Ellen Louis Axson, daughter of a Presbyterian divine ot Savannah, Qa., whose family, so far as he knows. Is the only one of the name In America. . ' . ' Like Mr. Wilson, ahe has one brother and one sister living, all In the same literary circle as the doctor and herself. In this atmosphere of learning Mrs. Wilson could hardly be expected to be other than she Is widely read, broad-minded and charitable, devoted to her home and the principles for which It stands. . She has marked ability as an artist, and tt is said that a portrait painter of ability was spoiled when she married the young barrister who had then given up the practice of his profession to specialise on the subject that has made him a presidential nominee. ; . - ' Mrs. Wilson's three daughters Misses Margaret Woodrow "Wilson, Jes sie Woodrow Wilson and Eleanor characteristics of their father and their mother's artlstlo temperament,' com bined In such a way as to give sest to every moment of their lives and pro tection from the foibles of the world. They form, Indeed, an Ideal family olrcle, one that It would bo well for CASTOR I A 7or Infants and Children. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Every time an aviation meet does not kill anybody congratulations are in order. When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure it with as little delay as possible Here is a druggist's opinion: "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years," says Enos Lollas of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider it the best on the market." For sale by all dealers. ' ' . (Advertisement) With all those -big crops the farmers of the United States will be able to buy a lot of money. , " ' r Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A All the birds have quit singing but the sapjueker, he keeps right on suck ing.. - Many a - man is credited wth good judgment who is merely a fool for luck. Balkan war clouds fresh every morn ing for breakfast these days. , . . . Sick headache is caused by a dis ordered stomach. "Take Chamberlain's Tablets and 'correct that and the head aches will disappear.' For sale by all dealers. ' On with the buck wheat cakes, )ct syrup be unconfined. , " V . - If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ail ment. To correct this. you will find Chamberlain's Stomach ' and ' Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy and pleasure to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers. : ' (Advertisement) . ' Roosevelt Lpquitor: "I have drunk en your wine and eaten your meat, and now I am come to the judgment scat.' Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience, viz., Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pav who sayt,V"I know from- experience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1b far superior to any other. For coughs there is nothing excels it." For sale by all dealers. . (Advertisement) . In view of all the. scarlet and gfil'I effects, one cannot s.iy that autumn dresses quietly.. After all frost U tlie niorit rdl.iU mosquito extern-!-' s t nr. -j7 . u Nomine. Honorary President of .th Dsmeeratlo league. -4 ( i ' a Randolph Wilson possess the mental every American household to emulate. More Than Enough la Too Much, To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs just enough food to re pair the waste and"supply energy and body heat. The habitual consumption of more food than is necessary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys.' If troubled with in digestion, revise your diet, let. reason and not appetite control and take a few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon be all right again. For sale by Alt dealers. - (Advertisement) The days are getting like a man who owes $10 and has only 10 cents to pay it short. ' ' V ' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA Suggestions for clearks when busi ness is slow: - Turn a waterbug on his back and. watch him imitate Mr Roosevelt. ; . . J For Chapped Hands. Chartocd skin whether oh the hands or face may" be cured in one night by applying Chambcrlotn-s Salve. It is also unequaled for sore nipples, burns and scalds. For sale by all dealers, (Advertisement). Murphy is showing human intelli gence. ; Da you want your suits tho oughly cleaned and made . to look as new' Phone. 443 and try our antiseptic process on your fall and winter suit. Wf can reclaim many garments you cast aside as passe. Altering and repairing a specialty. - We press while you wait. The Winhe CLEANING ANb DYING ESTAB- LISHMENT. J. B. Henderson, prop 0 Pasteur St., Oppo'ite Union Station. Phone 443 ,"f3 TRY,- ID For frcsfi, sanitary produce. Beat meats obtainable. Vege tables, fruits, etc. in good or der, cleansed chicks, rough or dressed. Eggs fresh and guar anteed, lish. Oysters, Clams, Crabs, alive direct from their beds. Advanced orders cheer fully filled. Having tho conven ience and cheap facilities can do it reasonably. Try Me! r e ii L.oli WILSON DRIDGETQ MET - , This is the reason why women have cloudy and uncertain, impulses-lag and the warnings of psin and distress are sent like flying messages throughout limbs and frame, straightway, nine times in ten, a woman will lay-the osuse of the trouble to some defeot at the point where she first felt it. Is it a headache, a backache, a sensation of irritability or twitching mad uncontrollable nervousness, something must be wrong with the head or bsok, a woman aaturally says, but all the time the real trouble very often centers in the womanly organs. In nine eases out of ten tho seat ot the difficulty it here, and a -woman should take rational treatment for it cure. The local disorder and inflam mation of th delicate special organs of the sex .should be treated steadily and systematically.'-, -a -vv-- " -':vv.-i--'--;'.v I ;.;V:S...T::r-V:- Dr. Pieroe, during a lontf oeriod of from medicinal extracts of native roots.without the nse of alcohol, relieved over 90 per cent, of suoh eases. After using this remedy for many years in his private prao tioe he put it up in form of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that would make it easily procurable, and it can be bad at any store where medicines are handled. t Mrs. Lrui B. Hiwitms; of Zens, Va.,"wrltcst' " I hud boon falling In health for two years most of the time wna not ahio to ftttond to my household duties. i i-inom wtiuKiiuns was mj truuoiu niM i was gcttinff very i ioikb s uHftjiuiuts, i am wen ana strong airnm. i took only 'o Prescription,' and iisod tho 'Txttion TaUots. I have doctor I'lorco's wonderful modlolnos." , . . . ., v . TAKE DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS FOR LIVER ILLS. CUt OUI THIS AD. - MOLES and WARTS MOLESOFF y for the removal of MOUS and WARTS without pain' and leaving neither scar nor mark - U th? sann remedy that we sold your grandmother, .and has, . since.. it fir- t appearance upon the market, carried with It the UNAN1-. MOUS INDORSEMENT of MAN and WOMAN. ., .j.J MOLESOtTF was the best in pioneer days, la still the best today. L Our long experience protects you. Letters from personages we all know, together with much valuable information are contained in an attractive booklet, which will be sent free hponreq'iest. - tl , r.-: , If you h tve any trouble getting MOLESOFF,' send one dollar di rect to - - - - 0 w hoidrea dollar In cold will ba paid to the party malhnc to or a pietoM of ttwm selr bat ore an4 after oairut MOLE30FF; tbasa pictures to be accepted, and ued by u-t. for advertising UOLE30FF. One million people wil see J oar picture with and . without an nalr growth on yaur person. . .- . FLORIDA DISTRIBUTING CO., Dept. C. 235 - - ' Pcnsacols, Florida. . THE CAT TCC , 111C JiillJl AllUn ; t A vial; SUGAR'S is the satisfaction, store. People who buy their dry goods there go away pleased and they come back pleased because "the goods come up to the repre sentations. No matter what you need, if it is found in a first-class dry goods 8tore, we have It and ,we ad vise you to come and look our stock over before buying J A. 631 Middle Street, B. Jl WOMAN'S w JUDGE Hazel, in the. United States District Court,. at Buffalff, recently handed down a decision in which he holds that money saved by a wife from her household . allowance is separate and distinct from her husband's estate and can bot ne taken by' his creditors. .... The in-.,. cident is interesting. Mrs. Meyer, widow of the Rartner " of C M. Simon, had saved about $1,000.00 from her allowance for housekeeping. At the time of her bus- band's death, he was in debt and the creditors asked to - have her money applied to her husband's debts. ' Te Judge decided that the wife's money was not subject . to being taken by the creditors. v . 4w PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS NEW BERN BANKING? TRUST C -CAP I TAI $ tOO.OQO.OO Cape C Granbe Adieu to the woe-producing baw-ball d.iyaofl9l2. Good byr, prnisc be that the darn thing will be duad fori-vcr. Children Or; i " nerves." When thoughts berf'a to tfrow oraotioe.' found that a n bad but, thanks to Doctor three bottles or r avor- -nothing but praise for FOR HOUSE FUDIJISHirieS ON CREDIT OR CASH SEE JOE UPMAN A rTTAXT CTfiDC New Bern North Carolina 6ANX ACGDUiT mes Fresh Raisins, Currants Citron, Spices, Etc., for that 1 Would it be conilrrrd intervention it we sent a ropiment of sufTrnt-ettei across the bonier. It i almost Impossible to believe that in hU youth Col. Roosevelt bad weak lnns;i. t o..! !,,,'! i nis to I.e. the O'-.'y t I. t! .t f.in.! ' -i '' 1 ii i 61 (1 t ! I I 3 t :
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1912, edition 1
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