WEEKL JOURNAL
Published In Two Sections, every
Tuesday and Friday at Ko. 45 Pollock
S
K. J. LAND PRINTING COMPANY
PBOPRUffrOKS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Two Months t -JO
Thre e Mont hi .25
Six Months.
Twelve Monti
Only in advance.
.50
1.00
Congress should adjourn till the world's
series is over.
Just a few more days till the opening
of the greatest fair ever held in these
parts.
Whether the new tariff givas us any
relief or not we got just what we were
promised.
Show that you are interested in good
roads by going out and helping to do
something on good roads day.
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE WED
MARRIAGE CAME AS SURPRISE
TO FRIENDS OF THE CON
TRACTING PARTIES.
Advertising rate furnished upon
application at the of Bee. or upon in
quiry Djr men.
Entered at the Postofnce, New Bern
N. C, aa second-class matter.
Next stop is the big fair.
would
If we had the income we
cheerfully cough up the tax on it.
However merciless the cross-examina
tion, Sulzer, if innocent, will not hurt
his cause by going on the stand.
Japan keeps sending us notes, but
Uncle Sam doesn't seem inclined to
accept them at their face value.
If it will lessen his labors we don't
understand why chairman Travis should
oppose a new commission to deal with
the railroads.
Since Underwood has thrown his
hat into the ring we hope that Alabama
will elect him to the Senate. He is
too valuable a man to be out of public
life.
If Em. Pankhurst butts into that
New York police force the chances
are that she will learn a few new
wrinkles about rough treatment.
We don't see why Sulzer's lawyers
want to keep him off the stand. Inno
cent men are not apt to incriminate
themselves.
We see no reason why Craig should
not get into the senatorial race if he
thinks he can win. There is no law
against running.
Many a case of domestic infelicity
would be averted if hubby would spend
his evenings at home instead of hanging
around a hop joint.
All the bie measures are vet to be
acted upon by the legislature and the
twenty days are nearly gone.
Nobody wants to keen the Bible
from being read in the public schools;
we just don't want any legislation on the
subject.
At the rate Indue Whedbee is can
ning 'em now, we will soon have a first
class road force.
Now thev have discovered that
Justice never knew anything about
railroad rates, at all. Funny, how he
kept them fooled so long. j
Officially the members of the legisla
ture don't know that they can go and
come from Raleigh for less than (en
cents p:r mile.
Vice-President Marshall has picked
the Athletics to win. Not wishine to
be without a vice-president we advise
that gentleman to keep out of Gotham
for a few days.
It is reported that the State Fair
will be the greatest ever held in Raleigh
This is good news to the people of the
State. The Slate Fair has been the
source of much good and deserves
all the success that is coming tn it
It is not run for private gain; all the
profits go back into making the fair
greater next year.
The Charlotte Observer of last Sun
day carried a write up of our neighbour
town, Oriental. Many nice thines
were said about its advantages as a
health resort, the fine hunting territorv
nearby, etc., all of which that town
deserves.
NIGHT AIR FALLACY.
i ne interiors ot many homes are
breeding places for disease because
ot the difficulties in the way of and the
objection to admitting fresh air. Foul
air full of poisonous gases exhaled from
the lungs of the inmates is frequently
the atmosphere of the home, and it
cannot be otherwise when our houses
are built to be closed as tightly as pos
sible. Fresh air today is a recognized
remedy for pneumonia and tuberculo
sis, and it is also known to be a preven
tive of diseases generally. For this
reason it is necessary to make arrange
ments for obtaining it in every enclosed
space used as a shelter. Buildings
should be ventilated so that it will
be impossible for those who occuov them
to rebreathe the air that has been
expelled from their lungs.
T lere seem to be three causes
which have contributed to the shut-
in .existence of the human family:
Need for warmth and comfort in the
winter; fear of night air; necessity
during ages past of building a home
to withstand attacks of enemies.
Protection against cold has been
gained by excluding fresh air. Even
in this day, with all our inventions
we cannot produce proper ventilation
without losing a large percentage of
heat, make their living rooms as nearlv
air-tight as possible.
In malarial countries millions of
people still believe that nieht air
is the carrier of deadly diseases, and
they use every means to keep it out
of their houses, closine doors and
windows as soon as the sun disappears
in tne west.
Of course the discovery that the mos
quito, and not innocent nieht air
is the carrier of tropical fevers should
Danish this prejudice. Todav it mav
be stated with authority that man may
preathe fresh night air with impunity
u he protects himself from insects.
Outdoor air is much purer in a given
location at night than it is during the
day.
Fresh, gold air stimulates and tones
up the body and induces healthv sleen
which is normally followed bv renewed
strength and fresh mental outlook
upon life.
Health Bulletin. -
Uncle Joe says he is coming back.
If he does we shall have no more skep
ticism about the subject of resurrection.
We suspect that Mr. Taft, remember
ing' what happened to him. thinks
Wilson was awfully reckless in calling
this the best tariff ever.
While race segregation may solve
the race problem, what about the labor
problem? Some advocate securing.
foreign labor if possible, but we had
as soon live beside a negro as a crusty
dago.
All hands are joining in praising our
distinguished citizen, Senator Simmons
The critics and knockers of a year ago
are the most profuse.
The corporations seem to think
they can do just as they please with
this State. While we meekly submit
to it they have good reason for think
ing so.
King George who is rider over more
people than any other man in the world,
is said to be the worst hen-pecked
husband in all England; still woman is
not satisfied and wants more power
all the time.
The most delightful weather in the
world is this right her in New Bern.
Why some simps insist on going to
Italy when they could come here.
we never did understand.
Don t send your money to a mail
order hourr when you can buy what
you want light here in New Bern
Dy trading i.t Imme you get youH
goods just as ch. p and help build
up your home town .,t the same time
We hope the Norfolk Southern will
run that spur out to the fair grounds;
we need it aad it ought to pay the rail
road. The present meaaa of transoor
tation to the fair grounds are a great
inconvenience to the many thousands
of people who visit there every year
-TP-t-
After our lecture we thought that
our Bayboro contemporary would be
come converted, he it is mUI obstinate
we may nasi it necessary to invite
the brother over and let hies view the
slit skirt in aH its glory; then, of course,
he will see his i
As long as' the
the money it had
.
i Bute can da without
it had better hold on to the
A. ft N. C. mftVoad. There is little
likelihood of the property deteriorating
la value so a.
The cham as ire than Carl Duncan
aad his crowd art not fooling with this
nnmoakion farKHf hr.llh thv Hnuht.
leat figure that $73 per share the stock reform. Both have been rqdkal in their
la . Kat-sq lm I . ! tk . I drtrrminA linn In iiama - D-.L
that case the State
or refuse to sell
Charming in every detail was the
wedding of Miss Mamie Hunter Rich
ardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Alonza Richardson, and Mr.
John Dodson Kinser, of Tampa,
Florida, which was solemnized last
night at nine-thirty o'clock, at the
family residence.
The wedding, which had presumably
oeen set tor this morning, came as a
surprise to the friends who had been
invited to an informal ante-nuptial
affair. Hardlv had the cuests arrived
when the bride entered the parlor
with her father by whom she was given
away. She was handsomely gowned
in white charmeuse, trimmed with
duchess lace and pearls and carried
a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and fern. Her tulle veil was arranged in
a cap effect, being held in place by a
coronet of lilies of the valley. She wore
the groom's gift, a cluster ring of dia
monds. Miss Sara Richardson 'Win
attended her sister w k ily
gown of pink charmeuse l ed wiet
pearlsltnd carried an ai n.boi'quht
of pink bride roses and fern.
Mr. Mitchell Rountree was the
groom's best man.
The ceremony was impressively per
formed by Rev. Bartholomew Huske
rector of. Christ Episcopal church
the ring service being used.
Miss Maud Munger. who presided
at the piano, softly played "Tranmerei"
during the ceremony. Following the
ceremony an informal reception was
held.
Following a color scheme of white
and green the lower floor was artis
tically decorated in palms, ferns, sim
Iax and white roses and carnations.
The windows and doorways were
outlined with Southern smilax, while
the chandeliers were entwined with
the green and butterflies.
The fining room presented a scene
of loveliness as the guests entered.
A lovely Japanese lace cloth covered
the table and a silver vase filled with
hue carnations and fern formed the
center piece. From the chandeliers
above, ropes of simlax extended to the
far corners of the table, and were
caught aad held in place by bunches
of carnation; lighted tapers surrounded
tne centerpiece.
At one end of this picture table,
fruit punch was served by Misses
Bessie Summerell and Myrtle Disosway
while Mrs. David Comrdon cut th
bride's cake at the other.
Amid much merriment the bride's
cake was cut and the bride and groom
were toasted.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinser left on the
night train for Atlanta and St. Augus
tine on their way to TamDa. their
future home. They carried with them
the best wishes of a host of friends.
TL L.lJ.l
i ne oriae s travelling gown was
blue and velour with hat and gloves
to match.
The happy couple were the recipi
ents of hundreds of beautiful wedding
gift.
Personals
Mrs. F. H. Shipp left yesterday for
Richmond, Va., where she will spend
several days.
J. H. Mitchell, of Wilmington, was
among the visitors business in the city
yesterday.
J. B. Benders, of Polloksville, spent
yesterday in the city attending to
business matters.
Dr. R. N. Duffy returned last even
ing from a professional visit at Beaufort.
Miss Helen Farnell, of Bayboro,
was in the city yesterday shopping
and visiting relatives.
D. W. Richardson, ot Dover, was in
the city yesterday attending to busi
ness.
Mrs Y:,I ter Dnffv left vesterdav for
Norfolk where she will spend several
days visiting relatives.
C. H. Ange. of Jacksonville, has
been appointed as the official cotton
weigher on the local exchange and has
moved to this city to assume his new
duties.
MEN 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. Caton, H. M. Bonner
M, D. M. D.
S. M. Brinson returned last niu h
from a short business visit at Vance-
boro.
E. Z. R. Davis, of Cover "City, was
among the business visitors here yea
terday.
J. E. Smith left yesterday for Kin-
stem to attend a meeting of the I. O
R. M.
N. M. Lancaster, of Vanccboro.
was among the business visitors here
yesterday.
Mayor T. S? Jackson returned home
yesterdav after a short visit in the
city.
RUSSELLS CREEK ITEMS.
Interesting Jottings From Journal
Correspondent.
SIMMONS OF NORTH CAROLINA.
When Furnifold M. Simmons, of
North Carolina, became Chairman
of the great Committee on Finance
of the Senate, which sometimes rewrites
tariff laws, he was said to be a re.
actionary. Democrats who admired
him in other resctects uid h ,-.
hopelessly conservative. Sincere tariff
reformers did not conceal their fear
that when the House bill reached
his hands it would receive unfriendly
treatment.
The event has proved that all thee
forebodings were groundless. Time
has shown that Mr. Simmons is well
placed at the head of the Finance
Committee, and that no other member of
the Senate was better qualified to co
operate with Representative Under
wood in formulating a much needed
(Special to the Journal.)
Russells Creek, Oct. 8. Our town ti
situated near the beautiful Newport
River. Our streets are not lighted by
electricity because we have plenty of
ugnining Dugs and ' jack-o-lanterns.'
Sometimes we go fishing for trout
muiicis, etc. we also catch clams
oyster and scallops.
Crops in this section were badly
udmagea Dy the storm. Cotton is cut
olt about one half.
There is nothing doing much in our
town ana nasnt been for some time.
Fish have been scarce, esneriallv th
menhaden or fat back. Guess they have
gone io turope or somewhere for pro
tection. Mosquitoes are plentiful enough both
uay ana night, singing the several
parts of music just before and after they
present their bills for collection. Low
tariff suits em O. K.
No other town on the irlnrw.
globe it is (we think its flat), can boast
miMc mosquitoes than ours
mey sing with the understanding
and bite like Tommy's pet 'coons.
We learn with regret that we are to
get no Ireight rate reduction, no Stat
wide stock law and that the compulsory
school law only reaches children under
tne age of 12 years.
Mr William Rlorlec and (Inudller
Miss Ivey Blades, have returned t6
their home in New Bern, after spending
a few days here with relatives. Eliza
beth City Dispatch.
VISITING
MASONS
GIVEN RECEPTION
LOCAL MEMB ERS OF THE ORDER
HONOR VISITING
BROTHERS.
A reception was vesterdav afternoon
given the visiting :5cottish Rite Masons
who are in New B ;rn this week attend
ing the annual reunion of the Ancient
and Accepted Scratish Rite Masons.
The reception was given in the
parlors of Centerarv Methodist church
and was in cha-ge of Mrs. Jane Mead
ows and Miss Sara Osgood. The affair
was a brilliant success and was thor
oughly enjoyed.
The reunion which beean Tuesday.
will come to a rlose tonhrht at which
time the thirty first deirree will be
conferred upon a number of Candi
dates. '
"There's a Differece
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
Pepsi-Cola
.For Thirst Thinkers.
SAVE THE CROWNS they
are valuable. Write for catalog
Pepsi-Cola Co.,
New Bern, N. j.
DR. ERNEST G. ARMSTRONG
Osteopathic Physician
(REGISTERED)
Rooms 330-331 Elk's Temple.
Hours: io to 12, 3 to 4 and 7 to 0.
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY
Ten years experience in treating chron
ic diseases.
Complete Electrical Equipment.
Do ycu wear a truss? If so, let me
show you my special make. For all
ages, from, babies up.
PHONE 70t.
ROMULUS A. NUNN
Attorney and Counselor at Lav
Officii 60 Craven Strut
Telephone Nos 97 and 801
N V if Mi. NO.
D. L. WARD
ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Hughes BuildinK, 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.
Dr. J. F. Folev
Hospital ana utftce, 66
Broad St. Near J . A. Jone's
Stables
EDDY GIFT NOT OUTRIGHT1!
Estate Must Be Administered For
fiurch By Trustees.
determination to uproot wrong. Both
have exhibited the true conservatism
hat is grounded in knowledge, caution
an jdust ce.
'Coneord, N. H., Oct. 8. Under . h.
C.sion of the Sunrcmr
w tuua v
Josiah E. Fernald. of ConrnrH
ordered to hold as administrator the
property of the late Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy, the founder of Christian
Science, until trustees are appointed
oy ine rrooate Court.
The court held that Mrs. Eddy
created a public trust to be adminis
tered by the First Church of Christ
Scientist under the court's supervision.
The trustees of the church la Boston
had contended that the property should
be turned over to them without f..rth
proceedings. The Court ruled, however,
that Mrs. Eddy did not intend to give
her estate outright to the rhnrrh a k
administered at part of its corporate
suets.
After the series it over we will knw
who is the finest eftiiea of the land.
We feel sorry for vou fellow. .h
stacked your bones on the wrong
team.
No. 666
This tMiiafsjaia filiw I
Yuan Kb! . - . ,..1,4 . I
IS? 2T JK. 'no , Po-pHicslly easy
nn HSJ " ty don 1 concern you.
We congratulate our afternoon con
temporary, the lijn, upon the fortv
eight page Fair edition which they is
sued yesterday afternoon. The edition
is not only replete with useful inform
tion about New Bern and the annroarh
ing hastern Carolina Fair, but the
typographical appearance is also be
yond the least criticism.
STORMWAHNIRGS
ME POSTED
ANOTHER HURRICANE SAID TO
TO BE HEADING IN
THIS DIRECTION.
Warnings were sent out yesterday
morning by the Weather Bureau that a
hurricane was raging along the South
Atlantic Coast and was coming in this
direction and would probably strik
North Carolina within twenty-four
hours.
With the recent' storm and flood
standing out vividly ia the memory
of hundreds of N.w Horn . tit r ' i
there was naturally tome uneasiness
felt during the day antf many lost
no times in getting tHeir Dronertv
and goods in "ship shape" order to
withstand the storm's ravages If it
came this way.
The weather was very unsettled
all during the day and a strong North
east wind caused the water in Neuv
aad Treat rivers to rise rapidly, but
tne nurrtcane has so far failed to rearh
this section, and h is hoped that it will
mow itself out before arriving.
Of course the fellow who haa nothim,
. .
io sen never advertises.
--Stop at The
HARRINGTON HOUSE
While In Norfolk, 90S Ma n Street
Z. V. HARRINGTON, Proprietor
Rates: S1.50 Day: $7.50 Weak.
(lot and Cold Baths. N ee. Clean. Air
Rjoorns, Special Attention to Traveling
Wen, and Excursion Parties Home
Privilege.
fj The race is not &
ways to the swift
I mt most always.
11 1 Xat hare and tortoise
i m m i mm
Should hardly be
red as a sporting
Tver now.
t iat4ift mnrrwKn
defifefs the floods
a ,
About the only quest ion the Demo
crats are divided una. U thm wM'.
"eries.
ribbon Dinned
in thisiyear of loin
Lord. X
m you areVunning a
square race young
man, and the race
goes to thejtortoise,
what you need is
another jobA
9'Try thewaiit ad way.
malairia or CHIILB & rnTV.
Five or stmdosss wmbmy easj aad
JJf at lite sttVaW feett&f wfcSJaw1
CtkaMi asSsi Ams) not ripe of tlckos. 2Skt
r
XL
YOUR BUSINESS STANDING.
rUR business standing s often
judged by the way In which
you handle your funds. If you
have a bank account and deposit all
of your money with the bank, pay
Jng for purchases and other expen
ses by check, yon will be recognized
aa a person of business standing.
Every progressive man understands
the importance of affiliating him
self with the bank of unquestioned
integrity and efficiency.
4 PER CENT. 4 TIMES
PAID ON SAVINGS
INTEREST A YEAR.
f
NEW BERN BANKING
AND
TRUST COMPANY
NEW BERN ,N C .
GOING INTO BUSINESS.
- . m
If you have an ambition to go into
husiness for yourself some day you
ought to begin to prepare for that
tep by saving a portion of yourln
come. You will need capital and
the successful man of the future
fe the young man who keeps a
savings account. Small deposits
are cordially welcomed by this
bank, and 4 per cent, interest,
compounded quarterly, paid on
same.
IMA aJV, al m sJeJft .W 1 .1 M
M E A D O WS
HORSE
and
COW FEED
-try'it--
J. A. Meadows,
New Bern, N. C.
aaaaaal an
Want a Field Like This? Vetch
I nocculate your Hairy Vetch, Clover, Alfalfa,
Etc. and your crop will be better. It insures a
stand. It insures against Failure.
Our Seeds are Ready For You.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
HAY-GRAIN
BRICK
BURRUS
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