Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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WEEKLY JOURNAL ESTABLISHED 1878. Published in Two Sections, every Tuesday and Friday at No. 45 Pollock Street. - E. J. LAN 11 PRINTING COMPANY PBOPRtKTOES. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Months. $ .20 Thre eMenths -23 Six Months -SO Twelve Months - , 100 Only in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon r pplicnrion at the office, or upon In quiry by mail. Entered at the Postoffice, New Bern, N. C. as second-class matter. Notice. George I pock has been appoint ed agent for the Journal at Ernul He will receive and receipt for pay- ments on subscription or advertle ing and is prepared to let not on ly the Ernul subscribers but many others in the same section Includ ing Vanceboro and Vanccboro R. F. D. 3 know how their accounts stand, If you have any business with the Journal call on Mr. Ipock The Richmond Virginian advises against taking 'em offthisearly in the ga ne, Down in this neck of the woods it hasn't been necessary to put 'em on. The President will hardly be able to pi int to North Carolina as the State which set the ball to rolling in behelf of the doctirnc of letting the office Beck the man. President Wilson evidently argues that there is no use in having a Presi dent's room at the capitol if it is not lo be ocrupied by a President occasion ally. Empty honors are strangely in de mand as in evidenced by the fact that Albert S. Bcveridge, former United States Senator, is seeking the nomina tion for the Presidency in 1916 at the hands of the Progressive party. Many people in this country will think all the more of Vice-President Marshall because of the fact that he does not take kindly to golf. No more golf and tennis cabinets for Wash ington at least net for the present Covernment business not sports will furnish the Lasis tf the news of the capital. THE WORLD'S WORK AND BRYAN. The April issue of the World's Work contains these words: "The State portfolio the President must himself Ik Id whenever important questions tome up." The et'itor of the World's Woik, Walter II. Page, has been appointed to the chief pest in the branch of the government service at the head of which is Mr. Bryan. Some people are wondering whether Bryan knew of this editorial utterance when Page was named. We don't believe that the President knew of it or that he would have appointed Mr. Page to the place had he known of it. COMMISSION FORM GIVES BEST RESULTS. The shortage cf a clerk in Raleigh indicates to the News and Observer that loose business methods prevail in Raleigh's n unicipal affairs and adds to that paper's joy at the fact that Raleigh has adopted the commission for. There is a chance of loose business methods under all systems of govern merit, but there is considerably more reason to expect that men paid for their services and holding places which others are looking at - longingly will keep the public business in good shape than there is to expect such a result from men who transact city business at odd times and at a financial loss to thcrr.sclv.s. The Navy League shouldn't worry It has a bess who is clever at evolving policies and risouiceful and effective in getting them put in opt rat on. Under Josephus D;. n't Is he American r.avy vill have a p I cy . It n ay not be a .isc one, but it will net be ccntpic tous for its ton-existence. MRS PANKHURST.. Mrs. hmmeline Pankhurst, the militant English suffragette who was sentenced Ho three years imprisonment for inciting her followers to destroy property, refuses to eat or in other words has gone on hunger strike. If a self-inflicted cxcjtion results when the law asked for oily three years im prisonment it is diffcult to sec how any one can blan.e the British authorities, Mrs. Pankhurst's line of reasoning, by the way, as evidenced by her course with reference to the sentence imposed upon her, lends to strengthen the old contention that is it a waste of time to try to argue with a woman, it being claimed by those who refuse to yield to woman the possession of the same general faculties of mind and heart as man that women act from Impulse and intuition rather than on grounds of reason and argument. Democrat .taternen who have ben'A wobbly on the tariff are showing ra- markabk stiffness of conviction now that it ha. at last come to a show down. Not as bitter pill as it looked, some of them no doubt arc saying, Interest over the postofficcs is said m to be at lever heat in Washington. But Dr. Wilson is said to be distress ingly cool. Colon.'l Gorgas, the one man per haps who ought to know," says the Panama Canal is not a canal By the same token, we presume it is also wrong to-call it "the big ditch". The Raleigh News and Observer says that the search and seizure law is effective, that all it needs is enforce ment. Enforcement, aye, there's the rub. If it were as easy to enforce a law as it is to pass it, life would be one grand .sweet song. If the North Carolina law-makers had worked out as complete a program for raising money with which to meet State expenses as the Democratic leaders in Congress appear to have done in the task of raising money with which to meet national expenses, citizens of the State generally would feel better satisfied. Many of President Wilson's admirers will refuse to approve of his course in going in person to deliver his message to Congress. Of course it doesn't make any difference intriniscally wheth er the President's message is read by the PresidferilTot somebody else, but as the Doctor has been breaking a good many precedents his latest achieve ment is likely to make the people think that he is overdoing the thing a bit. A syndicte writer is having a lot to say under the head, the truth About Mexico," but he is so volminous that it is safe to assume that the greater part of it is pure guesswork. 'Morse has regained his ships", says a news dispatch. Mr. Morse is a tolerably active plunger and operator for a man who a short while ago was so bad off that if he remained in prison a month or so longer he would incur risk of death. Congress not in a lone time has paid such attention to a Presidential message as it did Tuesday when Wood- row Wilson read his in person. The scholar in politics is perhaps the man who would be most expected to smash precedents. For he is the man most apt to know just what precedent is based on and whether or not the be ginnings of a precedent were grounded in reason. Icebergs are reported near the grave of the ill-fated Titanic. The mysterious thing about this report is what the ship that did the reporting was doing around the graveyard of the Titanic. Almost anybody must be good enough navi gator to understand that where the Titanic sank is a good place to stay away from. By the way, th: first anniversary of the sinking of that great ship, which was one of the great est and most dramatic disasters of modern times, falls on next Tuesday. ELECTING SENATORS BY POPU LAR VOTE. Direct election of United States Senators became one of the provisions of the constitution of the United States by Connecticut's ratification of the amendment to that effect on Tucs day. A few years ago the person who predicted that this would happen would have been laughed at in many quarters. Election of Senators by the people had many elements of danger the old-line conservatives firmly be lieved. But it doesn't make the upper house of a legislative body wild or radical to be elected by the people. The Senate of North Carolina has been elected by the people all the while and we don't think there ever was one that was not pointed to as the in strumentality that saved the State from the radicalism of the House, The United States will not go to the bow-wows as a result of the States electing their Senitors by popular vote instead of by the legislatures. THE TRUE TEST Tried in New Bern It lias Stood the Teat. The hardest test is the test of time, and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood it well in Nrw BTn Kidney suflcrers can hardly ask for stronger proof tlian the following: R. A. Henderson, 156 George St., New Bern, N. C. says: "I suflcred from a dull pain across my loins, accompanied by an extreme lameness in my back. I also had inflammation of the bladder and the passages of the kidney secretions pained me, Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the Brad ham Drug Co., removed the lameness and pain and improved my condition in every way." (Statement given Jan uary 25, 1)8.) NO TROUBLE SINCE When Mr. Hcndeson was interviewed recently he Mid:' 'I willingly rn.iim my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills, for I have been free from backache and kidney complaint since I took this remedy. You are welcome to rontinue the publication of my state ment." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts' Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United Slates. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. (Adv.) FOR SALE fcw buiheb , it te COUon . qUMty' J. . LATHAM, AgetlCV. - M N C' Personals FRIDAY, APRIL 11. C. P. Dug in of Norfolk, superinten dent of the Norfolk Southern ,was among the visitors in the city yesterday. C. M. Miller of Enfield was in the city yesterday. H. L. Gibbs and Jake Brabble of Oriental were business visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. C. T. Langley and Miss Maie Midyette of Oriental were in the city shopping yesterday. Frank Thompson, Esq., of Jackson ville was in the city yesterday. Mrs. L. T. Smillwood of Oriental spent yesterday in the city visiting friends. Mrs. W. F. Midyette of Oriental was among the visitors in the city yesterday. Nelson P. Angell returned yesterday morning from a business trip to Beau fort. W. W. Croxton, General Passenger Agent of the Norfolk Southern Railway Company, was in the city yes'erday enroutc to Norfolk from a visit at Beaufort and Morehead City. Asa Gatlin of Stonewill was among the visitors in the city yesterday. J. T. McCotter of Vandemerc spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. J. R. Rice of Bayboro was in the city yesterday shopping. Mrs. C. S. Weskett of Bayboro spsnt yesterday in the city. Miss Elizabeth Farnell of Bayboro was among the visitors here yesterday. Rev. B. F. Huske, recotr of Christ Episcopal church, left yesterday for a' short visit with relatives at Fayette ville. Miss Mary Bryan returned last evening from a short visit at Morehead City. W. B. Blades returned last evening from a business trip to Morehead City. Rodman Guion left yesterday for a professional visit at Morehead City. Mrs. George Dunn oflviorehead City was among the visitors here yesterday. J. T. White of Cove City spent yes terday in the city attending to business matters. Little Miss Dorothy Lewis of Beau fort is a guest of Mrs. H. I. Crjmpbr on Pollock street. SATURDAY, APRIL 12. Horace M. Hill, proprietor of the Hill Tailoring Company, returned last evening from a business trip to Balti more. Solicitor Charles L. Abernethy of Beaufort spent yesterday in the city attending to professional business. J. W. Stewart returned last evening from a business trip to Richmond. Judge O. H. Allen returned last evening to his home at Kinston. Rev. H. A. Mcrfeld returned last evening from a visit at Raleigh. Ex-Mayor L. J. Moore of Polbks: ville was in the city yesterday. G. V. Richardson of Dover was among the business visitors in the city yestcrda. Joseph Kinscy of Black Mountain arrived ijt the city yesterday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. and Mrs. M. M. Marks left last evening enroute to Washington, D. C. Mrs. A. Oettingcr of Kinston is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace of! Morehead City were among the visitors in the city yesterday. H. L. Gibbs of Oriental spent yes terday in the city attending to pro fessional business. J. P. Saunders, district manager for the National Woolen Mills Company, is in the city making an Inspection of the local store. H. M. Hunter returned last evening from a short business trip at Washing ton. SUNDAY, APRIL 13. Dr. R. S. Primrose left last niglt or a professional visit at Norfolk. Miss Mary Lancaster of Vanccboro in is the city visiting relatives. A. L. Newberry returned last even ing from a visit at Newport. Mrs. A. T. Dill returned last evening from a visit with relatives at Raleigh. R. E. Whitehurst came up yesterday from Morehead City for a visit here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Whitehurst. Mrs. Hazel Turner Dey and daugh ter Virginia, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, at Mr. Walter Duffy's, returned to their home in New York, yesterday. Mrs. Herbert Turner, of New York City, is the guest of Miss Fannie Smallwood. Rev. B. F. Huske returned last night from Fayettevillc where he had been in a visit to his parents. Mrs. Alex H. White and children of Polloksvillc, who have been in the city on a visit to relatives, returned home yesterday. F. C. Toplcman General Manager of the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company of Henderson spent yesterday n the city making an inspection of the local office. John Haywood Jones returned yes terday morning to Chapel Hill to re sume his studies at the U. N. C. WHY USE L. & M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PINT Because it's economical. Because it is pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil. Because it's the highest grade quality paint that ran be made. Be cause when the user adds i quarts of Oil to each gallon of the L. & M Semi-Mixed Real Paiut, it makes 1-34 gallons of pure paint at a cost of about $1.40 per gallon. This saves the user about 60 cents a gallon on alt paint used. The L. ft M is and has always been the highest grade and most perfect paint produced. Sold by Gaikille Hardware Co. Ad. fSP$T0IA rjJ For Infants and Children. AH' -OHOL 3 PElt CUNT AVceetablePreDjralionr'rAt. slmilaiingitoltoiIa.7J"u& ling Ute Stomack; anjlBowassf -v.t.- Promotes DitlmJ&fttfii ness and RestContalns neitotr OtauniaMorphine norMiuoaL Not Narcotic fcpuiW- hMBpteiTtarr. Ann-feet Remadv forCffltsft tin Sour SlnmTch.Dlarrhoca Vrbnas.CorryutswnsaCTJnsit ness and Less OF sleep. facsimile Signature of The Centaur Compass NEW YDHK. Guaranteed under the 'ood Exact Copy of Wrai a a 1 1 i (( . i m 1 1 i : SAFETY. ! The most important consideration to those who, deposit money in a financial institution is safety. This bank at all times affords safety to deposit ors by reason of the fact that it is under the rigid supervision of the government of the state of North Carolina and because the men who compose its Beard of Directors are among the most representa tive business men in the community who apply only the most 'conservative principles to thetransactions of the bank. f N ,.- L J ' Hum itn,TtTTn,nrmrTTTTTt.TTn r tllll lt;illllNI!illlillllllillllliiilllllllllllllllilllllilillilllllll!inillilllli'iiii HiMiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiirt F ARMERS FARMING FARMS HPIFt O . Buy their Farming Machinery from BURRUS ft' COMPANY We also sell HAY GRAIN FEED vwwsiigi HOW THIS. We offer One HSundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Cartarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. I. Chencv for the last 15 years, and be lieve bim perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry, out any obligations made by the firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Toledo, O. i taken intern- the blood and yetem. Testi i 75 cents per Haifa Catarrh Cu ally, acting directly I mucosa surfaces of t monials teat fret. bottle. Sold by all Druggists. I Take Hall's Family Puis for con tlpation. (Adv.) The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM THE CTNTAUR COMPANY, 9 YORK CITY. l lit 1 1 1 1 I I Hill 1 1 1 M I 1 1 1 fTITTP I ' I Ml II 1 1 T 1 1 1 II Mill Tlil FOR FIT We are Agents for the Celebrated PLANET, JR., Line of Cultivating Imple ments. We carrry In etock their celebrated No. 74 Riding Cultivator, their Horee Hoe Cultivatore, their celebrated Seed Drills, Hand Cultivators, Fire-Fly Garden Plows. We invite you to call and Inspect ihle splendid line or drop us a postal and we will gladly send you their Illustrated cat alogue. Our prices are right. Yourt, AW V J. C. Whitty PHONE 98 T -a Keai Corsets J . J . BAXTER, Elks' Temple V V V ... . I 1 T0L5GN LUMBER & HFQ. CO. FOR EVERYTHING )ffice and Factory 129 E. Front St. New Bern N. C CARBONATE OF LIMB I highly Soluble Forms i CR0P FERTI uzers C. L. SPENCER' ay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hominy, AND-ALL KINDS OF FEED. HIGH GRADE CORN MEAL. SEED A AND ED RYE. IlRICK FOR SALE Mail Orders Given Careful Attention. Lower Middle Street, New Bern, N. C. When in Horses, Mules, Buggies Wagons and Harness see POLLOCKSVILLE. N. C. Fine Kentucky Horses and i&KMS KBrASvrsABLE. SEE ME. Company Aents ern ALL Ladies are cordi ally invit ed to call at our store and inspect our. new line of REDFERN CORSETS Every pair guar anteed. Also a new line of the Warner's and R. & G. corsets just in. : : : : : Department Store Going to Build ? THEN SEE WINS THE HONORS FROM Burned or Oxide of Lime by $75.00 per acre in a sixteen year test, and proved beyond que'stion that it is a superior fertilizing ingrctliant. Brown' C C03 by analitical test 1 cads the list of fertilizing limes. For full information write at once to CAROLINA COAST LIME CO. New Bern, N. C. DEALER IN- Market For Mules on hand at all times -LrJtLi JzLi for the "Star" Pea Holler THt best nv tut
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 14, 1913, edition 1
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