Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 18, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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ASFECIAL purchase of t," Ul.. iL. i piuudniy uhj yreaiesc we nave ever macie in one particular line of furniture, enables us to announce A special sale of EXTENSION PEDEST AL DINING TABLES at very much less prices. Every table is made of heavy solid oak in bright golden finish, with large centre pedestal and latest improved extension fasteners. . Tables that we guarantee in every parti cular, ano if you find after buying that you can procure values elsewhere at any thing like the price, we will gladly refund your money. J.S.Miller Furniture Co. 99101 MIDDLE STREET, PHONE 239. fir '' ' pit, fir I'7"1 ' r v jfcfijj I sanitv I,-. i)UR F.0!"IPMK:.T. j Oumti Bi!'4i'pment of a bank IsseconJ on jpj oflR A-r; t! ti-y safe1... aSi'ord j. 3 !'r,Py t Depository, in the f t their disposal evf equipment and convenience which v-. tn any way add to the promptness ami pleasantness wi'h weich they may transact their banking business. Checking accounts in any amount in vited and 4 percent, interest paid on sa vings ;.i:d certificates of deposit. li Sold Under Oi;r and Factory's Guarante EASY TERMS This Mill Guaranteed to Make Good Meal. 10 Days' Free Trial. maMmMm Subscribe For amextraordinary nature I '"l .. i Peoples Bank have i. g -;- ivv") HI 'iT - It?" i f '''' k Stover is a Good Engine the 4 m$U BE HHHBf BVlnSjAll WrY "VyjJBBtQBjJL jtiNEffHHHlSKiBU. S9MBlJllwHa wwRT jajpHRaH Wmr ulAAW "'tSiSIb'' We Have Been Selling his Engine For Seven Years and Haven't a Dissatisfied Customer. We Carry These Engines and Supplies in Stock. Hyman Supply Co. New Bern, NC. Everything For the 'Mill and Farm 1 IF OTP Tfli MAKE HIS ON AT LEAST TWO OCCASIONS HE HAS HAD CHANCE FOR SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT. New York, March 14. Harry K. Thaw flatly refused to avail himself of a chance to escape from the jurisdiction of New York State into Connecticut, where his freedom would have been assured, according to a ' statement made today by Or. Austin Flint In renewing his attack upon the adminis tration of State Superintendent of Prisons Scott. The occasion when Thaw was given the opportunity to flee, as told by Dr. Flint, was at the time of the first hear ing us to his sanity at White Plains. But according to chse friends of Thaw, to whom this story was told tonight, that was noj the first time that he had refused it. As the incident was re lated tonight by one who has enjoyed the closest relations with Thaw, on the afternoon of Thaw's acquittal in Justice Dowling's court and while he was on his way to Matte wan under the order of committal to the asylum one of Thaw's brothers approached hint and put $5,000 in cash in to his hand. "Take this and hold on to it." Thaw was instructed, "and do just what is told you. When we reach Fishkitl Landing a crowd will form around you and you will be rushed toward the boat landing. The two guards that have you in charge are elderly men and not much trouble can be looked for from them. At Fishkill Landing a yacht will be in waiting, and you will be rushed on board and taken out of their jurisdiction." Thav. , a. cot ding to this story, listened carefully t. i e p'an, and then abso lutely refus-ed ia nave anything o do with it. He replied in substance ih,.t he believed his sanity would soon be established, and then, he would be able to go anywhere he pleased a free i man. Similarity, it was declared to-night, that another o .pertuntty had been offered him to escape on the occasion that he came to New Yrk to testiiy in a proceeding in the Federal Court. And again he tumid down the pro position. With regard to the occassion mention ed bv Dr. H'tti, the latter said today: when the question of his irst tried at White Plains, ion Thaw was accompanied' and his counsel, Daniel i !:d I'ba ries Moi sci.atiser j L-..i: . White Plains for there to tale t'r tra-.n !c: Matteawan. Fifty yarut. the rea i was an unncr-snenn wno was to laue i Thaw back to the asylum. When iG'Reiily saw the situation and the' 'open stretch of road, he said to Thaw: I "T c.vi! get an automobile to drive up and you can jump in it. it will be; line easiest thing in the world to get: ! across the Connecticut State line in a . few minutes.' j "Thau refesucd absolutely to be a party to the plot," continued Dr. int. He doc.-n t want to escape., His ambit ion ever since he has bienj an inmate cf Matteawan has been to' uecomc a hv.iver." The Journal HIIIUMB LIVELY TLME AT WHITE HOUSE ' Official Photography -Has Trouble witn tne aaote. . ,. Washington, March 13. About'.' the liveliest and most typical scene of the Wilson administration so far was wit nessed yesterday at a photographic gallery, when the White House baby, Josephine Wilson Cothran, seventeen months old; Virginia Peyton Howe fat, rosy and blonde, three years old; Wilson Howe, her brother, ten years old; and Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, also ten years old, dropped in to have their pictures taken. Ohe of the White House cars car ried the children down into the busi ness section. With them were Mrs. Annie Wilson Howe, grandmother of the baby; a black "mammy," with a gen unine "down South" air about her; Mrs. Wilson Howe, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Annie Wilson Howe, and, bringing up the rear, a young negro girl, wTiose Jttty is was to constantly corral the scattering youngsters. It was some trouble to get them all in a group, then to get the right ex pression on their faces, and then, when all was ready, to get the camera fo cused and the tips of the photogra pher s hngers on the rubber bulb be fore they were all scattered again like feathers before the wind. Virginia Peyton . Howe especially wanted the cunning little stool to sit on, but did not want to sit on it while the picture man was getting things ready." She left it frequently to wan der about and investigate the studio, and finally ,when in despair her mother called after her, "Virginia, go back be fore someone gets on your stool," Vir ginia went back, but merely to get the stool and carry it with her on her next tour of inspection. At last, however, the picture was taken and the proifs ordered up for the approval of "Uncle Woodrow," as the gro :p i f smiling faces is to have the place el honor on the President's desk. LIVED ON RAW EGGS Mr. Richard's Experience With Dif ferent Diets. Peaches and Buttermilk for Three Years. rwilfr... Mil Mr r,)nrfT Richards. ! of this place, d-rins the past 12 years, has probably tried more different diets than the average person would ever uss in a lifetime. i What he has to say about his expen , ments, must therefore be highly interest ing to anyone suffering from indigestion or stomach troubles of any kind. He says : "For more than 12 years I suffered with stomach troubles, and paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills and medicines. 1 was also operated on lor riles. 1 lived on dried peaches and buttermilk lor nearly three years. The only thing ihat would not give me pain was raw eggs. 1 I was a physical wreck. 1 could nol sleep, and was as near crazy as a man could well be. 1 must say that after taking two 2o-cenl packages of Thedford's Black-Draught, ft di4 me more good than all I ever spent !or other medicines. 1 have been working daily on the farm i ever since, and I am as hard as iron." . This purely vegetable remedy has. been 1 In successful use for more than 70 years. Trytt. But besuretiiat it's "Thedford's." Why en Thn 'Mrip"--anxiatv slaenlessn tress are sent by the nerves like flying Worn limbs. Such teelings may or may not be accompanied oy Dacicacne or headache or Ixaring down. The local disorders and Inflammation, II there Is any, should I treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DS. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION when taken systematically and for any period of time It Is not a"cure-aH," but has piven uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed for i ha single purpose of curing woman's peculiar ailments. Sold in liquid form or tablets by druggists or send 50 one-cent stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets. Ad. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. A 'National' Suit The Most That $15 or Even $20 Can Buy Made to Measure and Guaranteed to Fit. Guaranteed All Wool Step in. Look Over Our Line NATIONAL WOOLEN MILLS James Hotel Building George Rosenberg, Manager vL.JMaxunwBffiiRrwriTyTfviTTW 'lYim 'if -iirn rw n n ir ri t, i'iiiau 1 iami JC I Day and Evening Smart as a whip Decidedly Different Superbly Tailored IN A WORD "CLASS A. T. WILLIS CO., THE SHOP THAT'S DIFFERENT" TSPI WILL I LI STOGOPOWERS SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO FUR NISH EXPERTS TO CARE FOR ANIMALS. Atlanta, Git, March 13, '!"t pve practical aid to live stock' growers alonp i r s lines. 1 ho Soitihtru kail wary Ctmpany has securcl the service! tf rwo experts in animul hu$bantlry: Dr. Walter Sorrell, who will be ;;tatior.eil at Greensboro, N. C, and will work in Virginia, North and South Carolina: and Dr. C. D Lowe, who will be sta tioned at Cuttanooga., Tenn. and will work in Tennessee, Alabama, ( eorgia, Kencucky, and Mississippi. They will be known a3 assistant live mock agents and will report to Mr'. F. i v.ard, live stock agent, Atlanta, Ga. , Both Dr. Sorrell and Dr. Lowe ha$ had year f practical experience in animal husbandry work. Both have been in the service of the United States government and are throughly conver sant with conditions throughout the Southern States. The dutiss of these men will be to advise tamers as to feeding, Lrscding, and caring for live stock under condi tions that exist in the territory along the Southern Railway, to atslst farmers in organizing live stock cluLi. and asso ciations, to give practical demonstra tions, and to be at the service of farmers without any cost- to them giving aaiy information, rendereing assistance, and co-operating in any manner that will tend to aid and encourage the raising of more and better live stock. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its -great reputation and extensive sate by it remarkable cures of couffhs, colds and croup. It can be .depended upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers. '...' (Adv.) "p( Have Nerves sss and warnings of rain and i messengers throughout body and' Entry unman ought io poM&u Thf Peoples ( on lion .Vim Men -at JUt dur try R.V. Pkwe, M.1X IU08 hoc, si urmh u i'v' y Teaches mothen how to tare for cnuaren ana tnemtetvet. II j inc wmw frncy doctor in pomr oun home. Smd WE KNEW IT ' WOULD HAPPEN "BUDS" HAVE BEEN EXPANDING FAST Buy not a Waist- coat till you've seen the new Spring "Buds." ;tcoats for 9 A PUBLIC NECESSITY. Ncth'rft more essential than ACC.1DINT lN-iUEACS to protect when in ilistre s. Ljs; of iif and impairment of t'r'.b or body with total or partial C&ability fx refits fully covered. MARYLAND CASUALTY CO. re cently paid $15000. for death on railroad and $7,500v for death in automobile accident on which only $125. and $32.50 respectively had been paid to ronvnw. With BIG BENEFITS and OLW COST assured, itt tibsolulely un necessary to entry own risk. See MARYLAND CASUALTY CO'S ccu mutative (unual increase in benefits, no increase in premiums Acc;tont Contracts.- $10. up at BOYD'S, 103 Middle St., Telephone 135. Hotel Raymond 4? East 28th Street (At Subway Station) New York City EUROPEAN PLAN $1 .50 Per Day and Up -AMERICAN PX AN . $2.50 Per Day an Up Apartments accommodations t or more persons from $4.00 to $5.00 per day. Special rate hy the week or month. Inspection invited. Reference ex changed. A quiet family hotel, recess mended to ladies visiting New York City alone. Upon request by letter or Telephone 2565 Madison Square. messenger will meet you at station. MARK A. CA DWELL QMldrea Pry FOR FLETCHER'S CAATl - lit? I I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1913, edition 1
8
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