North Carolina Newspapers

1 I WEEKLY JOURNA L ESTABLISHED 1878. I'tibusticil In Two Sections, everj Tuesday and Friday at No. 43 Pollrcl. Street. K. J. LA N ! PR1N 1 ING COMPANY PROTCUETOR8. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Months $ .20 Thre eMoaths Six Months .50 Twelve Months. 1.0C Only In advance. stock. It is also entertaining to reflect that "protecting an infant industry" has meant to the consumers of the country in this instance, the paying of divi dends on stock three fourths of which according to Mr. Oxnard's testimony was water. President Wilson's arraignment of the lobby in Washington is already more than justified by the information which has been elicited. Quinine and soap should be the irticles in most demand in the South 4c I , " i according to Dr. Stiles and the State Board of Health. Judging from the article on this .i ' page furnished by the press, service Advertising rates furnished upon I of the North Carolina Board of Health application at the office, or upon in- the board is in strong sympathy with quiry by mall. the quinine manufacturers. Entered at the Postoffice, New Bern N, C, as second-class matter. With the arrival of warm weather there come whisperings of a willingness to knock off in Washington. But the Professor can be depended on to keep the boys at their tasks as long as then is any chance to got results out of them. One thing can be said for the Wilson cabinet. Every member of the boeh stands for gomethng and has something that he thinks the country needs through his department. There arc no figure heads in the whole outfit. The South may be more cleanly than Dr. Stiles say's it is and yet not be cleanly enough. Cleanliness is next to godliness and it is essential to health. And at all events in preach ing the gospel of soap-using the doctor is preaching a gospel that we can all understand. Japan signifies its willingness to renew its treaty with this country. To the man up a tree it would appear as he recalls all that trouble and ex citement out in California, tli.it that treaty needs a little attention. Problems of health, sanitation and civic betterment are engaging the best minds in ihe country today. They are live subjects. Some valuable in formation touching them will be avail able at the Griffin auditorium tonight. Don't fail to hear Dr. Stiles. There should be a large attendance of New Hern people out to hear Dr. C. W Stiles tonight at the Griffin Auditorium. Dr Richard Dully has a statement in the Journal telling of the high standing ol Dr. Stiles in the medical world. I n m thir- hose who did not know it already will learn that Dr. Stiles is a man of unusual dis tinction. It will be worth much h hear him. Malaria is a great handicap to the capability of people in the Eastern part of the State. So the information disseminated by the State Board of Health as to how to treat it is of great timeliness. Some very valuable sug gestions are given an article pub lished in the Journal today and fur nished bv the Slate Board of Health. Personals TUESDAY. JUNE 17. A. D. Ward left last evening for professional visit at Beaufort. M. D. W. Stephenson left last even ing for a short visit at Morehead City. yesterday in the city as a guest of Mrs. Walter Saddler. J. R. Ball spent yesterday at Covt City in the interest of Sprunt & Com,- pany of Wilmington whom he ret resents in this section. W. L. Lewis left last evening for a short visit at Morehead City. Ex-Judge and Mrs. O. II. Guion left last evening for a visit at Morehead City. Mrs. J. B. Blades returned last evening from a visit with relatives at Clayton. F. T. Brandt left last evening for a short business visit at Havclock. A. E. Danncnberg of Baltimore was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. Hugh Wood who has been in the city visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wood returned yesterday to Goldsboro. C. S. Wallace of Morehead City spent yesterday in New Bern attending to business matters. T. H. Pritchard of Swansboro wat among the business visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. Z. V. Parker and children) have returned from Dayton, Tenn w.iere they have been on a visit to relatives. THURSDAY, JUNE 19. Joe A. Parker, who is in the rea estate and insurance business at Golds boro, was a visitor in the city yester day. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Primrose left yesterday for a short visit at More head City. Dr. H. M. Bonner loft last eveinng for Morehead Citv to attend the meet ing of the N. C. Medical society. George B. Pendleton of Atlanta Ga., who has been visiting here for a few days, left yesterday for a visit at Elizabeth City. THIS COUNTRY AND OTHERS. The Charlotte Observer takes the same view ol the danger of war with Japan that Dr. David Starr Jordan of California does. It says that the Tinted Slates might get up a war with Japan by loaning her the money, but is not apt to do that. Dr. Jordan takes the view that this country is spending huge sums of money to pro tect itself against countries that can not go to war against it without go ing to New ork capitalists to borrow iln money. Wo have seen it hinted that those same New York financiers would not hestitate to loan foreign countries the mone with which to carry on warfare against this coun try, but such an insinuation is extreme ly unjust. J. H. Smith returned last evening from Winston-Salem where he at tended the Annual meeting of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. William Mann of Cove City was among the business visitors in the city yeastcrday. Rev. J. N. H. Stimnicrcll returned last evening from Washington where he officiated yesterday morning at the funeral of Mrs. W. C. Mallison who was found dead Sunday morning FOR North Carolina as a Stale and tin towns, cities and rounties within ii borders are working towards a con tinuous reduction of the typhoid fever death r.ite. We do not have at hand the figures as to the death rate Iron typhoid in this State, but while ii may not be so favorable as that ol Pennsylvania we feel sure that by comparison with the figures of BUSINESS MANAGERS TOWNS. I lendersonville ami several othe. t wns in this ,im other Mates are Irving out the plan o! managing muni cipal alT.o!- through I he medium of a business manager. A real business manager i- what even sort of govern ment needs. But as in the case of ever thing Ue I here are business mana gers and business managers. Some of them can deliver the goods ami some cannot. In any system that can be devised much tlepends on the man. tine One ot the greatest needs in connection years ago the showing would be found to be a very good one. The city health bulletin this week is on the question of prevention of typhoid and it should be carefully read and noted by all citizens interested in keeping New Bern comparitively free from typhoid, as it is at pre: out. with munic ipal affairs j- f, r the public to take a lively interest in them. If officials are left to do as they please they arc pretty apt to please to be careless and sometimes corrupt. Mrs. J. S. Basnight left yestardcy for Mesic where tomorrow she will attend the marriage of her son Don to Miss Daisy Riggs. Mrs. L. Wnllnau and daughter Miss Minnie and son Edgar returned yesterday from a short visit at More head Citv. SAVING THE CHILDREN. The country over thousands of babies die every summer from pre ventable diseases. In some respectsl the death of a baby is the saddest death of all. Gut side of the immedi iatc family circle it makes but a slight impression, but inside that rharmed circle it brings anguish of the most poignant sort. In view of that fait there will be a general welcome for the information that the Children's Bureau ol the Department of Labor is preparing a compilation of the steps which various up-to-date cities are taking to protect child-life and will circulate it broadly over the country. This is bringing the government close to the people in a practical way. Babies are as important as cattle and hogscvenfrom thceconomic standpoint from whichso many thingsarc looked at exclusively nowadays. Why not save them and spare their parents the grief of having disease snatch them from their embrace? House Leader Underwood and Presi dent Wilson have put it up to public opinion to decide whether there shall be currency I gislation. There is a good-sized bunch of public opinion which is perfectly willing to let Messrs. Underwood and Wilson decide this question. They want to avail them selves of the privilege of the referen dum and "refer back" the whole busi ness to the two distinguished men in whose judgment the public at large have such great confidence. Four Japanese statesmen are in Washington charged with the duty of finding out the real feeling in the United States rera.ding the present relations between this country and Japan. There is ground for the sus picion that some of thoe Jap states men are taking advantage of existing cirru instances to ake at pi.blir ex pense one of those "jauntt" which used to be so fashiorabie in this coun try during the Rt oscvelt administration. THAN ARRAIGNMENT MORE JUSTIFIED. The testimony before the sugar lobby investigations committee has now reached the-point where it is said flHToaaartainirig''. It is interesting of course to have a witness declares as Mr. Oxnartl, the father of the beet agar iiirlaaf did Monday, that the stock in his company was three fourths Water and that he fathered in a mil Hon or so by selling this watered THE SOUTH AND SOAP. i he headline of the article about the lecture of Dr. C. W. Stiles was not altogether happily worded in yes tcrd.u's Journal. Dr. Stiles as the bodv of the article showed did not say that the South was uncivi ized absolutely, but relatively and com paratively. Ow ing partly to the large negro population nerc t ne Moutn is not as cleanly in the judgment of Dr. Stiles as some other portions of the country. And as cleanliness is one of the characteristics of an advanced state of civilization Dr. Stiles, on the premise that the South has a smaller percentage of cleanliness than other sections, passed to the conclusion that the South has not reached as high a degree of civilization as the other sec tions. We make this explanation in order to correct as far as possible the mistaken impressions to which the heading over the article in question may have given rise. Mrs. C. E. Foy has returned from a visit at Roanoke, Va. She was accom panied home by Mrs. F. W. Vick of that city. ('. R. Thomas loft yesterday for a professional visit at Beaufort. Geogre N. Ives spent yesterday at his farm at Newport. J. F. Rawls of Pamlico county was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. S. M. Brinson spent yesterday at Vanccboro inspecting the work now in progress on the Farm Life School. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. H. Blandford and children left yesterday for a short visit at Dover. Dr. G. S. Attmore of Stonewall passed through the city yesterday enroute to Morehead City where he will attend the annual meeting of the North Carolina Medical Society. HALF CURED MALARIA. One of the worst things about ma laria is getting cured and staying cured. From 15 to 25 grains of qui nine a day for two or three days will prevent a return of the chills and fe ver for a week or more, but it will not cure the disease. The greatest trouble we have is with half cured cases of malaria. The victim takes quinine for a week or ten days or two weeks, feels about as well as usual and stops taking quinine. As a re sult, some of the old malaria germs remain in the body, and after a long er or shorter time they produce more chills and fever. People that will not continue taking 25 grains of qui nine for a week and then 20 grains for a month, after a case of malaria, are dangerous malarial reserviors. They are the very class of people who per petuate this disease among us. They are to be classed with the dangerous typhoid carriers, and ignorant, care-le-s negro who ptrpetuates the hook worm disease, By refusing to be cured and stay cured. As a matter of fact such people should not be allowed to run at large, and as soon as evening approaches they should be required to stay behind lK-mcsh screens to keep motquitoes from carrying their disease to others. As a p evrntive measure for peo ple not having malaria who wish to keep from getting the disease while around these1 half-cured cases amorg us, a daily dose of not less than three grains of quinine is necessary. State Board of Health Press Service. T. A Uuell Pnt yesterday at Beaufort attending to business matters. G. S. Cox of Cove City arrived in the city yesterday and will remain here until July 4 training horses for the races to be held on that date. H. A. Chadwick of Polloksville was among the business visitors in thecity yesterday. Dr. J. F. Patterson spent yesterday at Morehead City attending the meet ing of the N. C. Medical Society. W. A. Witt, general superintendent of the Norfolk Southern Railway- Company, spent yesterday in the city conferring with Superintendent Ackers Rodman Guion left last evening for Beaufort where ho will attend Car teret county Superior Court. Mr. and Mrs. 1.. T. Smallwood of Oriental spent yesterday in the city Mrs. B. R. Huske and son of Fay ettevile arrived in the city last even ing and are visiting Miss Mary Oliver George N. Ennott left last evening for a business visit at Beaufort. William Sabiston of Jacksonvill was among the liusiness visitors in city yesterady. ih William Kuhn of Stella spent yes terday in the citv. He left last even ing for Beaufort. Charles Ellison returned last even ing from a business visit in Lenoir count v. W. T. Civils ol Cove City was a business visitor in the city yexterday. Drs. H. T. Aydlott and O. McMullan of Elizabeth City were in the city last evening returning home after attending the meeting of the State Medical Association at Morehead City William Keel of Merritt was among the business visitors in the city yes erday. Wanted to purchase a small or moderate-sized farm. Preferred on Trent river. Give short description and lowest price in first letter. Address F.A.R., care of the Journal. Mrs. J. K. Willis and daughter Miss Laura and Mrs. F. F. Matbews and children left yesterday for More- head City where they will spend the summer. Mrs. H. W. Simpson and son Arch ibald of Norfolk arc in the city visit ing relatives. Mrs. W. S McGrcggor and Miss Kosa 1 olson of Coldashoro re in the city visiting Mrs. John Watson. Miss Margaret Newell of Rocky Mount is visiting at the home of her brother, Capt. W. H. Newell, on New street. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. Dr. R. S. Primrose and Dr. R. N Duffy left yesterday morning for More head to attend the annual meeting of the N. C. Medical Society. L. C. Tobon returned yesterday from a business visit at Morehead City Miss Eva Baxter will return, today Irom Washington where she has been taking a special course as a trained nurse. Mrs. William Dunn, Jr., left yester day for Morehead City where she Wilt spend the summer. Mrs. C spent yes: i L. 1. M. Beaufort w' teret coui.i . Bunting of Olympia in the city shopping. t evening foi he w .1 attend Car ... . .t Mrs. Jerry Watson left yesterday for Richmond where she will join her husband who is connected with the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company. Miss Rosa SpruUI of Asheville spent FINE CATCH OF FISH Dempsey Wood of Kinston, the champion angler of Eastern North Carolina, made another fine catch of fish a few miles below New Bern yesterday afternoon. With Mr. Wood were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bryan and the party . succeeded in catching fifty pounds of fish with hand lines in three hours. Their catch consisted of sev eral varieties of the finny tribe. The hot weather seems to be telling already on some of the Senators, the Washington Post says: "On bis last visit to the Capitol, the President! found all but six Senators playing golf or at the ball game. We trust that the six will soon recover their health suffj ciently to be about." DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED ty local applications, as they cannot reah the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by coastitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta chian Tube. When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out tea are caused by Catarrh, which is nmhing but an inflamed condition of the mucous suifaces. F. J. CHENEY, CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pat ion. (Adv Cough, Cold SoreThroat Sloan's Liniment gives quick relief for cough, cold, hoarseness, sore throat, croup, asthma, hay fever and bronchitis. HERE'S PROOF. Kb. iuuT W. Psicit.ot FredonU, Kan., writes : " W e use Sloan's Liui meut la the f ami! y sad find it sa ex cellent relief tor eoldj and hay terer stuck. It stops eomhlm sua an iss ing slmnst Imtantlj SLOANS LINIMENT RELIEVED SORE THROAT. Mas. I.. HiiKWKR, of M.Klollo.Fla., writes: ' I bought one bottle of your Liniment and Hdldmeall the good in the world. My throat was Terr sore, and It cured me of my trouble." GOOD FOR COLD AND CROUP. Mr. W. H. Stras-ok, 3721 Elmirnod Arenas, Chicago, III.. writes i "Alls tie boy next door had croup. I gars the mother Sloan's Liniment to try. She gaT him thre drops on sngsr before going to bed, and he got up without the croup in the morning." Prloo, 25c, BOo., $1MO Sloan's Treatise on the Horse aentfree. SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN LOTS IN ASKINS. By virtue of a power invested in me by a judgment of the superior court of Craven county, in the case of Morris vs. Clark, which judgment is recorded in the office of the Clerk of the superior court of Craven county n Book I of the judgment docket and being numbered on said docket 8911, I will sell to the highest bid der for cash at the court house door in New Bern, N. C, on Modnay the 7th day of July at 12 o'clock II. all the real estate described in said judg ment, and directed by said judgment to be sold by me for the purposes set out in said judgemnt consisting of Sixty Five lots according to a plot duly recorded in the offic I of the register of deeds of Craven county in Book 161 Page 571 to which refer. For any further information apply to VV. D. Mclver or R. B. Nixon or to the undersigned. This 6th day of June 191 J. W. R. BARRINGTON, Trustee R. B. NIX.)N. Arty'. At the r cent polo games aviators were ha led from flying over crowds of people. Between coal-holes autonin! i an I aeroplanes life is in deed hi fjed n!n t with dangers. The Struggle Discourages Many a Citizen of New Bern. Around all day with an aching back, Can't rest at night; Enough to make any one "give out." Doan's Kidney Pills are helping thousands. They are for kidney and backache; And other kidney ills. Here is convincing proof of their merit. : J. A. Williams, 203 McDaniel St., Kinston, N. C, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills proved of more benefit to me than any other remedy I ever used and it would be impossible for me to say too much in their praise. I had kidney trouble for a long time and was caused much annoyance by a frequent desire to pass the kidney secretions. There was also lameness through the small of my back that on some occasions made it hard for me to attend to my work. I sed many remedies but the benefit I obtained was only temporary. I finally got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and soon after using them, I wa cured." For sate by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nam Doan's and take no other. Are You Saving Many people can answer the above ques tion with "yes." If you can't say "yes" to this question, you are living your life at a disadvantage, A. time will come when you will need more money than you can earn. This is the experience rf every man who has lived to be forty or fifty years of age. Unexpected emergencies arise requiring an outlay of money that is gi eater than your income. To be pre pared for these emergencies is only the part of wisdom. We cordially invite sav ings accounts in any amount. J NEW BERN BANKING & TRUST C? CAP IT I $ .00.000.00 lUil prominent feature of the service of this bank renders to all customers is that individual personal attention is n to all details of business which it handles. 4 per cent interest of Savings Accounts Checking Accounts invited. m IllllIM llllllllllllllllllllillffMl, GREAT SUMMER IE IT SUGAR'S Beginning FRIDAY, JUNE 20. we will out on sale at prices from 25 to 35 per cent lower than thev have ever been offered for in New Bern before our entire line of dry goods, clothing, shoes, hats, caps, furnishing goods, notions, trunks, and traveling bags. THIS SALE WILL LAST FOR FIFTEEN DAYS ONLY 63 J Middle Street, Sugar New Bern, N. C. PEAS Buy your Field Peas now. Our stock is fine, sound and clean, $2.00 per bu. Also fine M. Y. Soy Beans at $1.60 per bushel. FEED Justj-eceived a car of fresh Sugar Horse And Cow Feed. Order your supply now also Hay, Oats, Corn, Hulls, Meal, Etc. BRICK Farm Implements BURRUS & CO. NEW BERN, N. C. hrnnf,w,ffTiryrwwiirrrinrnnnnnnn nmrii We Keep Every thing YOU need in the Drug, Medi cine or Toilet line come, buy what you need and if you find it does not suit you bring it back, get what you do wanf, or get your money back. We are here "to serve and please YOU. Bradham Drug Co. The Rexall Stow Kaojf We are Agents for the Celebrated PLANET, JR., Una of i Cultivation Imple-" merits. Wa carrry in stock their celebrated No. 7 Riding Cultivator, their Horse Hoe Cultivators, their celebrate Seed Drills, Hand Cultivators, Fire-Ply Garden Wows. Wa Invito you to call and inspect ihls splendid Una or drop ua a postal and wo will gladly send you their Illustrated cat alogue. Our prices are right. Yours, : ,-.! . jr.-4BHHHHaHHHHHBHHBHHBte .. J. C. Whitty & Company for 4,Stw" Pe Holier room w m iut by tut -3 nnnnnnklnmnWxnKSSnKBMSinnnnnwnnnnnnnnB