North Carolina Newspapers

    WEEKLY JOURNAL
Published in Two Sections, every
Tuesday and Friday at So. 46 Pollock
Street.
S. J. LAND PRINTING COMPANY
PRQPBIRTOR8.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Two Month 20
Thre eMonthi -25
Six Months 50
Twelve Month ... 100
Only in advance.
Advertising rate furnished upon
application at the office, or upon in
quiry by mall.
Entered at the Postoffice, New Bern,
N. C. a second-class matter.
The Wilmington Star has found some
body who claims that the size and the
value of the Southern cotton crop
are such that the placing by the United
States Treasury of fifty millions of
dollars in the banks of the South and
Southwest to aid in moving the crops
will not be a factor of importance
in the situation. This shows how hard
it is to convince folks against their will.
Critics of the present administration
are determined to see the minimum
amount of good in it.
HAVE TO START IN NEW YORK.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford has a new president, but he
was not able to prevent one of the worst
wrecks in the history of the road on
Tuesday when nearly thirty people were
either killed or fatally injured near
New Haven, the rear of the Bar Harbor
Limited, one of the New Haven's
finest trains, being telescoped by the
White Mountain Express. If President
Howard Eliott, of the New Haven
road both'succeeds in lifting the hoodoo
from his road, he will be acclaimed
great in the railroad world. But it
is piobible that he will have to start
his reforms in the financial district
of New York.
A CONTRAST.
The contrast between yesterday
morning and the morning before was
as striking as it could well be.
smiling summer morn followed the
wildest nieht and forenoon ever seen
here. In both there was an impressiv
demonstration of the power of the un
seen hand that guides the destinies of
the universe. The former showed how
helpless and feeble is man when his
resources are measured with the powers
that are beyond and above him, while
the latter revealed in a striking way
the all-pervading benignity which, on
occasion, can invest the dealings of
nature with man.
PROMPT AND COMMENDABLE
ACTION.
The County Commissioners have done
exactly the right thing in arranging
promptly for free transportation of
people rfom here to Bridgeton t 1 back
East of the Neuse there is territory
that does a big business with New Bern
and for its people to be denied the ad
vantages of getting here to trade
would be a hardship on them and a loss
to the business of New Bern. The
matter of a bridge will of course next
claim the attention of the commission
ers. And in this connection there is
strong sentiment that it would be the
part of wisdom to build a steel bridge.
But the merits of the different varie
ties of bridges will of course be care
fully investigated by the Commissioners
before reaching a decision.
MAKES GOOD USE OF THE BACK
WINDOW.
Like his chief, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, is not afraid to smash a
precedent or upset a supposedly fixed
policy. The examining board for appli
cants for commissions in the Marine
Corps has been disregarding, when it so
chose, the results of the written and
physical examinations of applicants
and instead of making these the test
o fitness for a commission has been
guided in certain instances at least
by what it designated as "aptitude
and prospective efficiency."
Secretary Daniels readily saw that
this method of deciding the suitability
of an applicant was full of possibilities
of injustice and he accordingly pitched
out of the back window, to use his own
expression, the test of "aptitude and
prospective efficiency." Of course
there would be no use in having an
examination as to mental and physical
qualifications if its results are to be
overridden on the strength of the
conjectures of an examining board
as to who of the competing candidates
will likely give the best service.
It is said that the Naval Committee
of the Senate will uphold Secretary
Daniels.
While the News and Observer in its
figures showing up the manner in which
the railroads discriminate against
North Carolina has given many glar
ing instance of this discrimination,
k ha hardly given one so impressive
a that of yesterday which was in
connection with a carload of freight
for a Goldsboro concern. On this
carload the freight from St. Louis
to Petersburg, a distance of 1,009
mil, was in round numbers sixty
five dollar. The freight from Peters
burg to Goldsboro, a distance of 149
miles, was over seventy dollars. Surely
the railroad would not undertake
to explain away such a difference a
that.
The Charlotte Observer well says
that the railroads for their own good
o lght to abandon their policy ol
giving Virginia cities such a huge
advantage over those in North Caro
lina. Evidently there have been some
Virginians high up in rate-making
authority in the railroad service. They
have certainly been taking care of
Virginia all right. But North Carolina
has woke up at last and is demanding
that justice be done her. As the
Observer says, it will be good policy
for the railfoads to give heed to the
demands of this State for just rates
for both water and interior points.
STICKING TO THEIR KNITTING.
Not a member of the Wilson cabinet
has resigned yet. Discord was freely
pre licted by persons who thought
or claimed thnt that they thought the
Democrtas could not successfully ad
minister the affairs of the country.
But it has never developed Wilson
and his cabinet form the finest working
team that has been seen in Washington
in many a day. The members of the
cabinet are men with a purpose, not
men who wanted the distinction of being
a cabinet member and having obtained
that were ready to go back to their
private affairs. Wilson picked men with
real ideas as to what needed to be done
in their respective departments and
such men know that four years is little
enough in which to carry out any real
constructive plans.
There arc hints that the Dominion
of Canada will have to find out whether
Harry Thaw is insane before deciding
what to do with its unwelcome guest.
It would be too good a way to separate
the Thaw family from some more of
their money to be neglected.
It appears now that the tariff bill will
be ready for the signature of the Presi
dent in the course of a very few days.
Unexpected delays have been enoun-
tered. But on the whole the expedition
with which the bill has been handled
in the Senate has been entirely credit
able to those who have had the measure
in charge. It was natural for the real
fight on the bill to be made in the Sen
ate as there, owing to the narrow
Democratic majority, the chance to
defeat or emasculate it was the best.
ROOSEVELT TO SULZER.
Democrats all over the country
have watched the developments in
New York State with reference to
Governor William Sulzer with a great
deal of concern for the Governor
and with the hope that he would come
out of his difficulties with his honor
untarnished.
They realized that he had some of
the shrewdest and most unprincipled
men in the country to deal with and
they knew he had a real fight on his
hands, but they also felt that no
matter if the charges against him were
brought by totally unscrupulous men
it was his duty to himself to disprove
them, and to do it promptly.
All of these will endorse a letter
which Theodore Roosevelt has written
Mr. Sulzer and in which the former
President declares that there is no
honesty of motive behind the charges
against Sulzer and urges him to answer
those charges. Col. Roosevelt, as a
rule, does not do things calculated to
win approval from the Democrats,
but when he puts in a good word for
William Sulzer in the latter's unpleas
ant predicament, he necessaiily ex
cites admiration and gratitude on the
part of a large number of voters who
are hoping to see William Sulzer fully
vindicated of the charges that have
been brought against him.
BOARD OF MISSIONS.
(Published by Request.)
The Board of Missions held its
annual meeting this year in Dallas,
Texas. This is the only Board in
our Church on which the women of
the church have representation. Here
they have ten women members who
were elected by the General Confer
ence of 1910. The Board also has
among its officers five women as call
ed for by the Constitution. Thus
there are fifteen women on the Board.
The meeting in Dallas was alto
gether harmonious and productive of
much good. Greit interests were at
stake, and the men and the women
counselled together concerning the
advancement of the Kingdom of God.
Dr. Rankin's Opinion.
Dr. Rankin, a member of the
Board, also the editor of the Texas
Christian Advocate which has th
largest circulation of any Confer
ence paper in Southern Methodism,
expresses his views of the women be
ing on the Board as follows:
"The good women connected with
the Board were present and took
large part in its proceedings. They
are a dominant factor and they are
wise and businesslike in their work.
Among them are some of t..c greatest
women in American Methodism, with
Miss Belle Bennett as their militant
leader. It is more and more becoming
manifest that it was wise to combine
their work with the work of the Gen
eral Board and the plan is now work
ing delightfully."
We appreciate these kind words of
Dr. Rankin who is considered one of
the wise, conservative men of the
Church. We, too, feel sure that the
cause of Christ is not hurt by the
presence and counsel of the women
who are ready to lay down their live
for the gospel. We thank God that
the time hat arrived when men and
women can together take counsel
oanctrning the things of God.
: Personals
Tuesday September 2.
J. S. Robinson, of Cove City, was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday .
L. L. Brinson, of Reelsboro, spent
yesterday in the city attending to
business matters.
H. S. Owens, of Beaufort, was among
the business visitors here yesterday.
J. W. Hardison left yesterday for a
visit at Atlantic City, N. J.
T. A. Crowell, of Monroe, has ar
rived in the city and accepted a position
with the Brad ham Drug Company.
Mrs. Thomas Daniels and daughters
Mrs. Harry Faulkner and Mrs. Mamie
Benton have returned from a visit
at Virginia Beach.
George Broadfoot has returned from a
visit at Moncure, N. C.
Rev. J. B. Hurley has returned from
a visit of a week or two at Lexington.
Mrs. T. J. Mitchell has returned from
Black Mountain where she has been
spending the summer.
Fred Cohen has returned from a visit
with relatives at Goldsboro.
Miss Lila E Taylor has returned
from a visit with relatives and friends
at Pendleton.
Sunday Sept. 7
Father Francis Gallagher, of Rocky
Mount, who has been spending several
days in the city, returned home las
evening.
Rev. A D. Wilcox, of Louisburg
arrived in the city last evening and is
a guest of Rev. J. B. Hurley.
J. W. Warrington returned lat even
ing from a business visit at Vanceboro
Miss Pauline Barrington left yester
day for a visit with friends at Saltair.
Mrs. W. J. McBcnnett left yesterday
for Fort Wayne, Ind., where she
will make her home in the future.
Misses Louise Morning and Minnie
Oxley have returned from New York
where they went to purchase a stock
of fall millinery and dry goods for
E. B. Hackburn's dry goods sotre.
Miss Muriel E. Groves left yesterday
for Albemarle where she will teach
school during the approaching term.
Phillip Howard leaves this morning
for the Northern markets to purchase
a stock of fall and winter goods for
his store.
Miss Copcland of New York, who is
to assist Miss Margaret Aimes in the
millinery department of S. Coplon
& Son's store this season will arrive
today.
Mrs. D. D. Boylan and children, of
Wilmington, who have been visiting
Mrs. Boylan's sister, Mrs. Clarence
Hines, on Craven street, have returned
home.
Miss Josephine L Robinson, of Bal
timore, arrived in the city last evening
and will have charge of the millinery
department of Mrs. B. A. Irving'
store.
NEWSPAPER SPACE COSTS THE
PUBLISHER REAL MONEY.
Every line in a newspaper costs
its publisher something, lj if is to
benefit some individual he may fairly
expect to pay something.
You do not go into a grocery store
and ask the proprietor to hand you
ten pounds of sugar for nothing, even
though the grocer may be a personal
friend and even though the gift might
not be a large one.
If the beneficiary of 7 advertising
does not pay it the proprietor has to
settle the bill. Nevertheless, many
people cannot seem to learn that a
newspaper pays its expenses by renting
space and that it is just as much en
titled to collect rent for every week
that space is occupied as you are for the
house you rent to the tenant.
We treat religious and philanthropic
enterprises liberally, yet in spite of this,
many of these enterprises expect the
newspaper to give them space rent
free. We believe we are just as generous
as the average merchant on the street.
We therefore cannot understand why we
are repeatedly besought to give away
our goods. Granville (0.) Times.
HOW'S THIS?
We offered One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 year, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi
monials sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall' Family Pill for consti
pation.
SUFFERED
AWFUL PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
:::::: -I""' I
More town. Vermont "I was trou
bled with pains and irregularities fot
sixteen years, and
was thin, weak and
nervous. When 1
would lie down ii
would seem as if 1
was going right
down out of sight
into some dark hole,
and the window cur
tains had faces that
would peek out at
me, and when I way
out of doors it would
seem as if something was going to hap
pen. My blood was poor, my circula
tion was so bad I would be like a dead
person at times. I had female weak
ness badly, my abdomen was sore and I
had awful pains.
"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound and used the Sanative
Wash and tLey certainly did wonders
for me. My troubles disappeared and 1
am able to work hard every day. "Mrs.
W. F. Sawyer, River View Farm, More
town, Vermont
Another Cr.sc
Gifford, Iowa. "1 was troubled with
female weakness, also with displace
ment I had very severe and steady
headache, also pain in back and was
very thin and tired all the time. I com
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I am cured of
these troubles. I cannot praise your
medicine too highly. Mrs. Ina M ill
slaglk, Gifford, Iowa.
B. P. S. PAINTS the best for all
purposes. Sold In New Bern by
J. S. Baanlght Hardware Company.
-Stop at The-
BAR8IN6T0N HOUSE
While ia Norfolk, Mb Ma n Street
Z. V. BARRINGTON, Proprietor.
Rates: $1.5 Day; $7.50 Week.
Hot and Cold Baths, N ce, Clean, Air)
Rooms, Special Attention to Traveling
Men, and Excursion Parties Home
'livileg ,
FIUWIEW SANATORIUM
NEW BERN, N. C.
A thoroughly Modern
Steam Heated institution
for the care of all non con
tagious Medical and Sur
gical diseases.
A special diet kitchen is
maintained for the benefit
of patients.
MISS MAMIE O' KELLY
Supt
G. A. Gaton, H. M. Bonner
M, D. M. D.
SSUES
mis
AS TO SEED GATS
'DON'T PLANT UNGUARANTEED
KIND," SAYS DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.
Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 6. The State
Department of Agriculture, over the
name of J. L. Burgess, Agonomist
sends out the following to farmers
to beware of purchasing unguaranteed
seed oats:
"Beware of purchasing unguaranteed
seed oats or 'feed oats that arc good
enough for seed.' Sometimes such seed
will germinate, but we frequently find
a lot in which not one seed in a pound
will come up and, not infrequently,
every seed is dead.
"Get a written guarantee that the
oats are all right for seed and are sold
for seeding purposes, otherwise pay
only the price for feed oats and give
them to your mule.
"Send us a sample of your seed oats
and seed wheat right away and let us
germinate it for you for nothing and
tell you before you sow it just how much
of it will come up so you can tell before
hand how much to sow for a good
stand. There is too little profit in the
growing of small grain in this State
to take any risk of getting a poor stand.
When you send your sample of wheat
or oats address 'The North Carolina
Seed Laboratories, Raleigh, N. C
GENERAL CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMS
THOSE WHO DESIRE POSITIONS
SHOULD WRITE AT ONCE
FOR INFORMATION.
(Special to the Journal.)
Washington D. C. Sent. 6. Civil
Service examinations for Civil Service
positions in various departments of the
U. S. Government at Washington,
will be held for Eastern North Carolina
at Wilmineton. Goldsboro. New Hern
and Raleigh on Monday the 15th of
September, 1913, at the government
buildings of these rcpectivc cities.
All those who desire such positions
should write at once to the Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, D. C,
for applications to stand these examin
ations, and other necessary' instructions
and requirements.
Also write your congressman at once
for Manual of Examinations and
other necessary information.
I here will no doubt be a good many
changes after a thorough investigation
of the Civil Service conditions now
being held in Washington Citv. North
Carolina never had its full quota of
positions under Civil Service regu
lations and therefore there should be
more positions coming to the State.
This will be a good chance for bright
young men and young women, who wish
to enter the service of the U. S. Gov
ernment.
Steadily and assuredly dav bv dav
President Wilson is giowine in the
confidence of his fellow-countrymen.
It is said that the first militant
suffrage; te has made her appearance,
Washington being the place where she
made her debut. May she remain
the first for this country.
No. 666
This isf prescription prepared especially
lor MAL IA or CHILL VH.
Five or six dose will break any ea, ad
if taken then taate Ik. in
"There's a Difference
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
Pepsi-Cola
.For Thirst Thinkers.
SAVE THE CROWNS they
ire valuable. Write for catalog
Pepsi-Cola Co.,
New Bern, N. C.
ROMULUS A. NUNN
Utorney and Counselor at Lav
Offick 50 Cravkn Stukkt
Telephone Nos 97 and 801
S 1 W BERN, N. 0.
Simmons & Ward
w
Attorneys and Counselors
at Law
Office, Rooms 4C1-2-3 Elks
Building,
New Bern, N. C.
Practices in the counties of Craven,
iJuplin, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Carter
t, Pamlico and Wake, in the Supreme
ind Federal Courts, and wh ercver sei
vices are desired.
DR. ERNEST C. ARMSTRONG
Osteopathic Physician
(RIGISTKHKD)
Rooms 320-321 Elk's Temple.
Hours: 10 to 12, a to 4 and 7 to o.
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY
Ten years experience in trcatingchron
ic diseases.
Complete Electrical Equipment.
Do ycu wear a truss? If so, let me
show you my special make. For all
iges, from babies up.
PflOME 701 .
Carl Daniels
Au jrney and Counsellor
At Law
Practices wherever services
are required.
Office in Masonic Building.
BAYBORO, N. C.
Local and Long Distance Phone.
D. I WARD
ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Hughes Building, Craven Street
NEW BERN, N. C.
Protect Your
Stock From
Disease.
It is less costly to secure
the services of a Graduate
Veterinarian than it is to
buy new stock.
MS. FOLEY & HARGETT
Hospital and Office, 66
Broad St. Near J. A.
Jones' Stables.
Electric
Bitters
rjtura. It act oa th lint better than
Cioal and do not grip ot skkea. 26c
Mads A Mw Man Of Him.
' I was Buttering from pain In bit
j stomach, head and back," write H.
i T. Alston, Raleigh, N C, "and my
U liver and kidney did not work right,
bnt tour bottles of Electric Bitter
. made me feel luce now man."
jMim torn, at all twt trows,
for your money, consider a savings
account with thla bank, which pays
interest at the rate of 4 per cent. ,73
compounded quarterly. ' fcp
Your principal wilt be absolutely JVjfj
safe and the payment of your in- W
tereet prompt, while the money )-Jj
iB; la constantly at your command.
jjjj $1.00 will open a Savings Account.
BANKING BT MAIL.
IF during the long summer
months when everybody is busy,
you find it inconvenient to
visit the bank, just enclose money
orders, checks and drafts which
you receive properly addressed to
thla bank and hand it to the mail
carrier. We will immediately credit
your account with the amount of
your deposit and you can be posi
tively sure that your money is
safeguarded against Iocs.
4 PER CENT. 4 TIMES
PAID ON SAVINGS
INTEREST A YEAR
NEW BERN BANKING
AND
TRUST COMPANY
NEW BERN ,N.C.
MEADOWS
M HORSE F
I
X
E
D
and
COW
E
E
TRY IT D
J. A. Meadows,
New Bern, N. C.
"Certainly!
Buy a Johnston."
Why?
BECAUSE a Johnston Mower has gone through
the experimental stage and has become stand
ardised. Changes are made onU when it is
absolutely certain the change will be an improve
ment. Even then the "improved" machine 'is tried
out before it is put on the market generally.
When you buy a Johnston Mower you are as
sured of a perfect cutting, easy running, light of draft,
long wearing mower, the cost of repairs for which is
reduced to the minimum.
' Mr. Farmer, don't buy A
Mower this season until
you see the Johnston.
Psrticulsrs sr always
gladly furniihed, and
features carefully ex
plained to prospective
customers.
Ask for a loh niton cataloe. It
contains valuable information and tells about other
Johrftcbn Machim
FOR SALS BY
BURRUS & CO.
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