This page has errors The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page.
0 / 75
SB BERN J 1 Published in Two sections, every Tuesday and Friday at No. 45 Pollock Street. M fSUJk I New Bern can boast of the fact commanding beauty of feature with that she has but few "knockers," and that fully ninety-nine per cent of her citizens are "boosters." his accounts for its continued advancement toward the goal of the largest city in the State. E. J. LAND PRINTING COMPANY Proprietors. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Months. - JO-20 Three Months. - '0.25 Six Months 0.50 Twelve Months. - 100 Only In Advance. I Advertising rate furnished upon application at the office, or upon in qulry by mail. Publishes in Tws Sections, ertrj 'tfsafar ail Friday at No 4t Pallas On the heels of numerous other sensational disclosures made dur ing the past few weeks comes the following from the editorial col mns of the Greensboro News: "The International Anti-Vivi section and Animal Protection wngress, in session in Washing ton, was told that Dr. Karl von Ruck, of Asheville, has acknow ledge having used 338 children J62 of them from the Baptist rphanage, at Thomasville, fur aished by "courtesy" of the house physician there, to experiment pon. Mr. Stephens, of Phila sJelphia, went on to inform the Congress that "the obituary" of von Buck's experinents also will fee the obituary of any children upon whom he and his associates experimented. "Of the millions of people who read that story, a good many will be horrified. Mr. Stephens whoever he is, is but an incom plete witness. He should have gone on to tell that among the flhildren under 'experiment' was the doctor's grandchild. The seeming monstrosity of this fact is somewhat modified by the cir cumstances that exhaustive ex periment upon quadrupeds had demonstrated that it would not injure the grandchild or any other person. He should have added that Dr. von Ruck 'admits' that these children have been immun ized from tuberculosis. He should have set forth that the orphan age children are close to the IfLt heart of a great church, and that the 'experimentation' was under the best advice obtainable by the church; that the work was begun several years ago, and the children are still apparently healthful, es pecially at meal time, and happy as children go. "We have a notion that the eruptions of the vivi-sectionists are about of equal value and veracity. If the charges against the Ashe ville physician are true, and we suppose that they are, it seems to us that it is time to call a halt. When innocent children who re unable to care for themselves and who are alone in the world, re taken and "butchered" by some surgeon for "experimental purposes" the world sits up and takes notice. There are societies for the protection of animals and a society for the prevention of cruelty to orphan children would do a flourishing business' in North Carolina. WRAPPED GIFT IN J RED CROSS SEALS. fh A big-hearted purchaser of Red Seals in a Southern City recent- y complained because the seals did notcome in sheets larger than 100. He had prepared a Christ mas package and had conceived the idea that he wrap it entirely in Christmas seals. As the present was bulky, the sheets of 100 seals was not sufficiently large. He solved this problem, however, by pasting several sheets of seals on a large picece of wsrapping paper in which he enclosed the gift. grace of carriage. The last months of life which ended on December 1, 1913, were passed in bodily pain which he bore with great patience. He said to his brother James W. 'Biddle: "I am both ready and willing to go." What a happy passing away! What a sweet comfort to those left behind! He was buried in the dear old country grave yard, within light of the home where his happy childhood wa passed. The oaks around his grave are filled with grey moss that sighs gently as the wind whistles through them. He rests beside the sacred dust of five generations of his ancestors awaiting the summons of the final call. It is not death to die To leave this weary world, And into the brotherhood on high To be at home with God, A FRIEND. N. M. Lancaster, el Vanceboro.j arrived in the city last night. JJL m J. H. Weddel left yesterday Jfor Fayette ville in the interest of the Pepsi Cola Co. T. C. Etheridge left yesterday for Snow Hill where he will reside in the future, i J. P. McCuDen went over to Eliza beth City yesterday to attend to busi ness matters. Chas. Ellison went over- to Eliza beth City yesterday to attend to busi ness natter. S, Chas. Ellison left yesterday for Raleigh in theinterest of 0. Marks and Son. "GIMME A PAPER." Thoughtless Request That Entiala Money to the Publisher. How many people who arc in the habit of rushing glibly into the count ing room of the average newspaper and yelling at the clerk behind the counter, "gimme a paper," receiving the aforementioned copy of the pub lication and rushing out with it sometimes without even the formali ty of a "thank ye" would think of rushing into their favorite drug store and asking for a glass of soda r to their accustomed cigar stand nd asking for a cigar, taking leave t the place without even offering to pay for it. Yet the principle and the act are ne and the same. It costs money to print a paper the first cosr is even as much or more than the cigar or the glass of soda and the newspaper has only two things to sellcopies of the publication at a mere nominal fig- are and advertising space. Yet, the paper mendicant is the first person o charge the newspaper with down right penury if the "free gratis" copy f the publication one of only two sources of the paper's revenue, is not handed out with a smile and a thank you for the favor of giving the paper away. The one copy that you or I night ask for is a mere bagatelle, but when it is known that many people drop in during the course of i day for a copy of a "gratis paper some of them habitually and that the paper always has to print an ex tra number of copies to accommodate the "free list," the aggregate is some thing large in the course of a year Why should the paper be required to give away its merchandise any more than the drug store proprietor his soda or his pills or the cigar dealer his "Havanas"? They are one and the same and simply don't ask it Of course in the case of a subscriber ho, for any reason has missed his paper, the case is different. The pub lishcr is always willing to supply the deficiency in his service. But to the dead-beat, never! American Pub lisher. Wilnington Star. Urging sanitation for girls and boys ia the schools, the Wilmington Star says: "Sanitation is vitally important in Schools where the rising generation f a community is gathered and be comes subject to conditions in the schools, whether they are good or bad. if the sanitation is bad the chil dren of a community become the vic tims of the schools instead of their beneficiaries in every sense that in volves their health as well as the training of their minds. Too great re cannot be exercised over the health of school children, hence the rules of sanitation should be as right as rules of discipline." Sanitation in the schools is among the many other things of which New Bern can boast. The greatest care Is paid to this detail of our public schools and as a result the health conditions could not be improved spon. J. J. Tolson, Jr., went to Goldsboro yesterday to attend to some contracts. A lew men in this country think "Roosevelt is the man that does what ever he wills to do." Not quite that he hasn't done yet, but he has never tried to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. This shows that there are some things he won't even try to do. The Colonel's- intinate friends are noticing also that he is not attempting to straighten out the tangle in the New Bern postoffice Once again Teddy shows that he does not go up against a knotty proposition. Over in Nebraska a few days ago some crank turned loose his artillery on an editor who had offended him. Strange to say the scribe happened to have a silver dollar in his pocket and the bullet from the would-be assassin struck the coin and glanced off without inflicting any serious in jury. No such luck could happen to the majority of North Carolina editors on account of the fact that there would be no "simdeon " ockts T. J. Mitchell, Jr.. left yesterday for Morehead City for a few days' stay. D. M. Stanton returned to the city yesterday from La Grange after a few days' visit. Hill Humphrey, of Jacksonville, ar rived in the chy yesterday for a visit of several days. T. A. UzzeU returned yeste.-day for a visit ia New York City. Dr. R. G. Daniels, of Swaaaboro, was among the professional visitors he.-e yesterday. Carroll Rodney spent yesterday at Maysville attending to business mat ters. The National Boa-d of Censorship of 'the motion picture industry has just let slip by it a picture entitled The Traffic in Souls." This picture Ifas for its plot the manoeuvres of the white slavers and is said to be about as suggestive as it could possibly be. There is not the slightest doubt but that several millions of morbid people will flock to see this particular "movie." Board of Censorship will not let a pic ture of a murder or suicide get by them, but will allow such a monstrosity as "The Traffic in Souls" to glide peace fully on its way over the world. Oh, consistency, thou art a jewel. T. L Barnes a former resident of this city arrived in the city yesterday for a few days' visit. We have been looking for that old joke about a husband giving his wife a box of cigars and in return receiving a hundred dollar muff for a Christmas present, to appear in the columns of some of our exchanges. Perhaps the storv has become too old to travel around. The better element of the colored population of New Bern are making a vigorous fight against the practice of some of the women of that race in "lugging" whiskey through the streets' The movement was started several weeks ago and has already resulted in much good and if continued will, without any doubt, result in the abolishment of the practice. "The Times has received an in vitation to .it i (-in I the annual ban quet of the New Bern Chamber of Commerce on the evening of December 30th. There are few sections in the South that have greater possibilities than Eastern North Carolina, and a live chamber of commerce, such as New Bern has, is what is needed to bring any section to the front." Ra leigh Times. New Bern's Chamber of Commerce is a live wire and has done much for New Bern and vicinity in past years The organization is composed of men who do things and there is little wonder that it is one of the prime factors ia the development of the city. Over in Raleigh the executive heads f the Chamber of Commerce are interesting the boys of the city ia the work of that organization. Com menting on this the Newj and Observer says: "The Chamber of Commerce man agers are wise in getting the boys of Raleigh interested in the work of the Chamber. Boyish enthusiasm is one of the very finest and most effective forces at all. It it glorious in itself and then just think how it will serve to make old Lazybones i n the member ship of the Chamber of Commerce get up and bestir himself." We have never yet seen a movement started by the youngsters which did not pan out satisfactorily and we believe it would be a good move on the part of i he New Bern Chamber of Commerce to interest the younger generation in their work. The younger members could have a department of their own under the supervision of some capable person and there is not the slightest doubt but that they would keep the older members on the jump to keep pace with them. Wa Watson, of Wildwood arrived the city yesterday for a few days' visit. K. B. Stewart, of Newport, spent yesterday in the city. H. F. Hanks and N. P. AngeU spent yesterday in Beaufort. Geo. Credit spent yesterday in Cove City. BUSINESS MEN. D. N. Stanton left yesterday for Pantege ia the interest of the New! Bern cotton oil and fertilizer mills. F. H. Sawyer spent yesterday in Goldsboro in the interest of the "New Bern Gas Co. Busslness men who are desirous of selecting a depository for thetr funds which in every respect la thoroughly equipped to carefully, correctly and expeditiously handle large or small accounts, are invited to take advantage of the facilities afforded by thia bank. Your patronage in either the Checking or Savings Department invited. John Patterson of Atlanta, Ga., arrived in the city yesterday to spend Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs A F. Patterson. Win. Hollister and son, of New York City, arrived in the city yesterday! for several weeks' visit. IH'iB sJVi a sib sJB tll. tA S. M. Brinson returned yesterday! from Rocky Mount. Ill 'II Irl Geo. Midyette, of Oriental, yesterday in the city. spent Dr. Colin Shaw and Solomon Gil-1 lette, of Maysville, were visitors here yesterday. Jno. K. Brock, Jule Warren and J. B. Pollock, of Trenton, were business I visitors in the city yesterday. The present for father seldom getsin on the early shopping list . The coming of Christmas shows that children can be mighty good. Harry Faulkner left yesterday for Reelsboro to attend to some business matters. C. A. Seifert spent yesterday in Morehead City. Hubert Hanks left yesterday for Wilmington in the interest of the Pitts burg Steel Co. W. L. Bell returned to the city yes terday after a few days' visit at Beau fort. J. B. Blades left yesterday for Greensboro to attend a meeting of the directors of the Dixie Fire Insurance Company. H . S. M. Brinson left yesterday for Rocky Mount where he will present a banner to the Royal Arcanum Lodge of that city in behalf of the Supreme Regent of the Grand Lodge. CATARRH CANMOr B8 CUR ED wkh LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they caanot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh h a blood or constitutional disease, aad in order to curt you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Care it takes istersally,aad cts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Hall's Catarrh Cure is sot a quae; medicise. It was prescribed by one of the beat physicians ia this countr for years aad ia a regular prescription. It it composed of .the best tonics known, setabiaed with the best blood purifiers, aetiag directly oa the mucous surgaces The perfect combination of the two I ingredients ia what produces such wond erful results ia caring catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Tole- , O. Sold by druggists, price 75 c. Take Haifa family pills for consti patisn. Geo. Green left yesterday for visit at Goldsboro. E. H. Gorham left yesterday for Morehead City returning home after a few days visit in this city. A. C. Banks, of Grant iboro, spent yesterday in the city. J. B. Avery, of Ernuls, arrived in the city last night after a few days visit in that place. Rev. J. B. Hurley and son Leonard will leave this morning for Rockingham where Rev. Hurley will be stationed in the future. erson al J E. Z. R. Davis, of Cove City, spent yesterday in the city shopping. IN MEMORIAM JOHN BIDDLE. John Biddle was born at the old Colonial home of his father at Fort Barnwell, Craven county, North Caro lina, on the 31st day of March, 1849, being in his 65th year at the time of his death. His father. Cot. Samuel Simpson Biddle and Mary Powell, his wife, were the owners of this beautiful coun try place and dispensed hospitality with a lavish hand. No man was ever a more affectionate husband, a kinder or more indulgent father, he counted bis own pleasures at nothing so he could gratify bis family. He left a wife who has been his devoted companion for forty-three years, seldom indeed have there been a more congenial couple. Mr. Biddle left seven children hit oldest "ton Samuel Utaparm died eleven years ago and' bis name is the first called when the "Lodge of Sorrow" holds Its annual meeting. The memory of thia young man's exemplary life and the silent answer to his aame is all that it left to bis family of a son taken away ia early manhood. Now father and ton are united is that lead beyond the thy B. B. Woollen, of pent yesterday in the Ft. Barnwell, city Ensign Donald F. Patterson, U. S. N., arrived ia the city yesterday to spend Christmas. M. H. Allen, of Goldsboro, arrived hi the city yesterday for a efw days visit. Wm. Dunn, Jr., left yesterday on professional business. D. W. Richardson, of Dover, spent yesterday ia the city. W. B. Blades left last night for Beau fort to attend to some business matters. W. A. Mcintosh left last night for Morehead City for a business visit. Dr. and Mrs Geo. R. Hughes, of Polloktville, pent yesterday in the city. Dr. Geo. Attmore, of Stonewall, spent yesterday in (he city. Treat Daniels of New York City arrived ia the city 1st sight to spend Christmas, and la the guest of Us father Thomas Daniels. Cleveland Willis lelt last night for Morehead City returning home after a few days visit in this city. Special Agent Pettus, of the Norfolk Southern R. R. arrived In the city last night on an official visit. Willie Blades, s student at Randolph Macon Preparatory School, at Bedford City, Va., arrived in the city last night to spend the holidays with his parents. C. J. Thorbura, of New York City, who has been the guest of Thot. Daniels left last night for Beaufort for a few days' stay. An Important Feature ONE of the moat Important factors ia successful saving la the ability to stick right at it. Saving a little from sll the money that you receive will gradually accumulate a substan tial fund that will be available for buaineaa purposes or aa a safe guard in case of misfortune. Buaineaa men and farmers can well afford to save a percentage of their profits and profeaaional men, women, salaried people, laborers, artisans and all classes of peo ple, ahould provide for possible future needs by present savings! Th:s bank accepts deposits of one dollar or net le. FOUR PER CENT. FOUR TIMES PAID ON SAVINGS 7 INTEREST A YEAR. New pern Banking & Trust Company. Pure Drugs EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILL MEET TONIGHT. There will be an important meeting of the Executive Committee of the Eistern Carolina Fair Association Com- apny at the office of the Secretary tonight at 8 o'clock. Every member is urged to be present as mattert of im portance are to be transacted. YOU CANT EXPECT THE PATIENT TO RECOVER, OR EVEN IMPROVE, IF THE PRESCRIPTION IS NOT COMPOUNDED EXACTLY AS OR DERED BY THE PHYSICIAN. THE WOOD-LANE PHARMACY HAS A WONDERFUL REPUTATION FOR RELIABILITY AND IRREFUTABLE DEPENDABILITY IN ITS PRE SCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. IN ASMUCH AS OUR RATES ARE NOT THE LEAST BIT HIGHER THAN THE LESS KNOWN PLACES. WHY NOT: COM EI HERE? K f PLATES FOR ENGRAVED CARDS AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE. Wood-Lane Drug Comp'y. The stock of plates for eng.-aved cards which were in the possession of George N. Ennett, has been turned over to the E. J. Land Printing Company and those desiring a new supply of cards are requested to leave their order at the Journal office. Allen Ives arrived in the city yester day from Bedford City, Va., where he I is a student at The Randolph Macon Preparatory School, to spend Christ mas with hit parents. DEEDS NOT WORDS D. P. Lee and daughter Miss Marjor ie, of Grantsboro, spent yesterday in the city. Mitt Bessie Searles, of Grantsboro, spent yesterday in the city. Vance Brinson and S. R. Scott, of Grantsboro, spent yesterday in the city. Col. W. T. Caho, of the Bayboro Sentinel spent yesterday ia the city. J. W. Hooker and Jas Tingle, of Alliance, spent yesterday in the city attending to some businesa matters. B. J. I pock, of Tuscarora, left last night for Tuscarora after a few days visit in the city. Zeb Vance Babbitt, of Bay bora spent yesterday in the city. CT. Eubanks, of Clarks, was ia the city yesterday for a short business visit Chas, Ellison returned last from Raleigh. night P. A. Willis returned last night from La Grange after s few days' . visit in the city. Mr. Katlum, proprietor of the Ter minal Hotel, of Goldsboro, spent yesterday Is the city New Bern People Have Absoutel Proof Of Deedt At Home. It's not words but deedt that prove true merit. It't not words but d eda that prove The deedt of Doss's Kidney P Is, For New Bern kidney sufferers, Have made their local reputation Proof lies ia the testimony of Nob Bern people. R. A. Henderson, 156 George street New Bern, N. C, says: "I suffered from a dull pais across my loint, with sn extreme lameness ia my back. I also had inflammation of the bladder and the paaaages of the kidney secretions pained me. Doss's Kidney Pills pro cured at the Bradham Drug Co removed the lameness aad pals sad improved my cond tion is every way." No Trouble Since. When Mr. Henderson was interview ed some years later he said: "I willingly confirm my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pi Is. I have been fit from backache and kidney complaint since I took thia remedy. You are welcome to coatiaue he publication of my statement." For sals by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mubura Co., Buffalo, Nsw York sob agents for the United States. Remember the aame Doan's asd take "o other. SLAUGHTERS Of TUB CONFEDER ACY TO MEET. The Nsw Bars Chapter, Daughters Sf the Confederacy will meet in their heJ Friday afternoon at 3:J0 o'clock. A full attendance it desired as matters sf importance are to be discussed. 60 Egg Hatchalot Incubator 7 his 60-egg Hatchalot In cubator is not only the best hatcher but the best incubator for the price on the market today. It is'made of No. 2 Cypress; has a strong zinc and steel thermostat, in fact, it is equipped with a complete, ab solutely dependable regulating device. The boiler is large and is so constructed that it will heat the incu bator under any ordinary climatic condition, its mild heat prevent evaporation of the moisture, so that all eggs with chicks in them will hatch, and every chick will be as large as the egg shell will allow. This incubator is sold with a money back guarantee. Price 7 5f International Sanitary Hovers The International Sanitary Hoovers have stood every cli matic test from Panama to Quebec. Practical pouJtrymen state experiment stations, and poultry judges endorse them. You can raise chicks anywhere with International Sanitary Hovers. No specially con- rriirrtvl hnliaoa arr nw PUSftrv. There is no better place than in your regular hen houses Sanitary Hovers are as practical for the small back yard poultry miser as for large poultry farms. They are warmest at the curtain usable anywhere ready for business werever placed. Mo crowding or smooth -ering of chicks ...no kneeling in mud to get at the lamp no cutting of holos or building of platforms You want the best brooding device, you will get it In the Sanitary Hovers. Price $8.90 each Chicken Feed-all leed-No Grit. Horse, Miile, Hog, Cow Feeds Burrus & Parker