! .'.'.-.V-' : H' 'on--'-: ffrr- - "- 4 PAPER with; KNOWN.- P OCULATI!05i NORTfl CARINAIINPAY ORNING. JANltARY 1 X9,l A nNTMBER 230. NEW TWENTY- NLNTU.VYEATl .V- 4. r-k .'''.JK .A THAT HOME MADE BAM :0 n,FEW people still cling to the practice of having some secret hiding place for their moneys-How i long will it take to learn thqUhe skillfCl thief is just ' 'as sharn ahnnr finHincr mnnev as the owner can'' possibly be in hiding it. The best and safest plan is to de posit all of your money with this bank where it will be pro tected by every modern banking safeguard. When you wish to use some money either draw your own personal check or call at the bank with your pass-book. YOUR PATRONAGE IS -CORDIALLY INVITED. NEW BERN BANK ING 8 TRUST CO. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT IN LADIES AND CHILDREN S OUTING UNDERWEAR THE LEAST BIT SOILED NOTE THE ORIGINAL PRICE AND NOW THE REDUCED PRICE. CHILDREN'S OUTING GOWNS. Former Price 75c For 50c 65c " 45c 50c " 34c OUTING SKIRTS. Former Price $1.00 For 63c 65e 38c 50c " 33c . 35c " 22c Ladies and Children's Muslin Underwear will be In cluded in This Sale. J. M. MITCHELL & CO. 61 POLLOCK ST. PHONE 288 COIL FACTS. In looks all coal is alike black, rough sparkling. But there the likeness ends. For some coal burns unevenly, throws off little heat and makes much dirt Our coal has proven best by test It burns with a hot, steady flame to a white ash and is most economi cal. We solicit your patronage on quality alone. i Ellis Coal and Wood Yard Phone 47.: 5 ; PLOYED No-uard ApJust Forest Fires. Foreign Couh tries Insure Forests. " Washington Dec. JH.t- Forest fires, their destructiveness, cause Mid pre vention are discussed at length in the annual report 0 Henry S. Graves,, l-CWef Forester, jtist made public. He Says the most' important consideration is protection from fire. '. "In n forestJirtry-tiirgftniied with ad equate means oNtransportatiori and communication and a 8afReentorce of rangers and guards the risk from is very small," he &ays countries in ganized the risk is so small that the foreots are insurable at a moderate rate." v ' Mr. Graves says that 84 per cent, of the fires during 1909 were due to the "lack of preventive care on the part of the users of the forests and of the rail roads traversing them. " He suggests that the locomotives either use suffi cient spark arresters or burn oil. Four per cent of the fires were from incen diarism and 12 per cent from lighting. Tte approximate total stand of tim ber in national forests, exclusive of Alaska, is 530,000,000,000 feet. About 62 per cent, is in the three Pacific Coast Statpg, 21 per cent, in Idaho .and Montana and 12 per rent inyArizona. Colorado and N?w Mexico. The tim ber sold was valued at $1,400,992.' "In foreign which forests are so or- I . is " '"-I Prominent Greensboro Man Tells or Savodine. T. F. Causey, a Greensboro merchant doing business at 713 B. Market street, says: "I have been a great sufferer from neuragia for several years, as every one in my locality knows. SAVO DINE is the only thing 1 have ever found that would give me relief. I can't say enough for it." T. F. CAUSEY. Hugged His Wife too Hard. PEOPLE UfiGEC PARCELiPOST Plans Revised to Install Tenor Twenty Seismographs. Washington, Dee. SI A plan for a comprehensive system of ; earthquake observation at weather stations through the installation of seismographs at from 10 to 20 stations, has been urged: on congress by Chief Willis L. Moore, ef the weather bureau. There is already such an instrument at the bureau of fice at Washington and front another source, backed by scientific bodies, a movement baa sprung up for the cre ation of a seismographic bureau at a coSrf about $200,00. together with a proposalToVMtmrra'pKie laboratory at the Smithsonian msuwdno. Professor Moore had adviSWwie house committee oft agriculture that if congress will authorize the placing f these instrument in San Francisco and't others of his stations, the government need for seismographic data can just las well be met by the weather observer with almost no expense as against the inauguration of an elaborate separate seismographical bureau aC great expen- He says St would not cost the weather station over $500 per instru ment, the building and observers being already under employ. Professor Moore contends that every constructing en gineer wants to know from- what dir ection quake waves come, so that he k can make his buildings earthquake proof. " " A Card of Thanks. I take this method to thank my cus tomers for the liberal patronage they have honored me with for the past year. I trust by strict attention to bus iness to- merit a continuance of the same. Yours to please, J. B. WATSON, Fish and Oyster King, phone 142. Kansas City, Dec. 31 Jay Barr Jor dan, a telegraph opsrator, was fined $200 for hugging his wife so hard as to break two of her ribs. He wai arrest ed on her .complaint to a policeman. We have been married just a month' Jordan told the Court. "A fortnight ago I tried to kiss my wife. I grasped her firmly to give her one good kiss. She tried to squirm away, and in the squirming cracked two ribs. "A week ago she heard a girl say I wasa nice-jqoking young man. That was the beginning of our quarrels. Now she claims that I broke her ribs on purpose." Happy New Year to all. Is the Journal's first greeting to all New Bern, and its many friends out side. 1911 was received rather quietly here last night. A few were at watch ser vices, a few belts,- fewer whistles, some fire works, and Happy New Year to those few going 'home. - :- - '.- . x " Hi'"'1, 1 1 1 '.Hll v : I telH . - ., , : -t. "tf .i : r r1 : : - KILL MORE THAN WILD BEASTS. The number of people killed' yearly by wild beasts don't approach the vast number killed by disease germs.- No life is safe from their attacks. They're in, air, water, dust, even food. But grand protection is afforded by Electric Bitters, which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from the system. That's why chills, fever and .ague, all malarial and many blood dHM&ses yield promptly to this wonderful b oort nuriti r. Try them, and enjoy the glorious health and new strength they'll give you.. Money back it not satisfied. Only 50c at ail Umggists. "Th Young Tuskegee." The New Bern . Collegiate Institute! hu, purchase da farm near the City of New Bern, N, C. and witCbegin at once to raise poultry, hogs, cattle and vfg etables for the local marktt , Prof. '.W W Hay es,' the gentleman whom -Dr. Booker T.-Waahini?ion has sent as head of tha Agricultural department, has arrived and u now; arranging to begin tn lann. . ur. bookot i., wasningion ill furnish seeds fr; the first planting 'from his institution. We shall be very glad of any farmingyimhlfmBnt, bed stead,' chickens, pr jtnythingr'.any per sqn will giv: toward helplrg to fur nish the house on the farm or toward getting ny of the departments start ed.; The man who will take charge of the brick-making .will arrive in 'a few dayf. ; Let every citizsns do something. 1 f oV i' ' :.",5' at the end of one of Ciark Mfpecial hand-made Ha- Jvykna filled cigars is a guar ntee W a lon sweet, hap V ov smoke and if itrntPzcAve" " it ' : " . . . tffimoke these only here ' V aftef 1911 will be the . red .-i"" letter vear rf vr-i Vi . STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the New Bern Banting & Trust Company for the election of dir ectors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it, will be held at its Banking House, New Bern; N. C, on Tuesday, January 11. 1911. between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 m. GEQ. B. PENDLETON, Cashier, Come to ths mass-meeting Jan, 2-8. ,.': ; Agricultural DlMetofe''iMi't ' ev. a: t; e. iw'eeks Principal. K New Yorkr Actf esi Writes'for ' I: .Tubfr of Savodine. ;S- To. tha Savodine, fompanyrH;, Corner Broad and fleet street. ? :l;7k-v'vK: NeW.Berh, N. C "Dear flirs:-Enclosed please find 26c In stamp for one tube of your "Savo dine.' .JThia has proven splendid tor eoldsi etc, but I have lieer) unabls to find it in this city. If you have an eg tiibliBbment here kindly send roe the address and oliiiga,' ' . : t : " V ' IdtSS ELINOR POSTER. . , ':. 830 Went 68th St", - '.V' '! , Nw York, N. Y. t'ips Fos?-r hai Sfpi v' in t'.'n ciy ; t v 1 tin "S v i'h ('.''" AT THE , CHURCHES Report Eecom mends Improved Rural Mail System. Will In 1 crease Mail System. ' tyaehington, Dee. 31 In the annual report of fourth Assistant Postmaster General Degraw, made public Thuraday are several recomendationa designed to improve the rural free delivery service. He describes in detail the delivery of mail in the rural district throughout the country and makes an urgent plea for the" establishment of a parcel.dtf; livery system along the line of rural routes." Many farmers, he says, afe de manding such a system .and its estahH lishment will njean additional revenue to the government amounting to mil- jms of dollars.' . Tntbial mileage of rural routes in operation otfJari 30, last, wasdS, 680 : the mileaore oer route averaains 24.17. The average number of miles traveled daily by rural camera rwai 986,993. The average cost or the r vice per mile of route was $35.96 per annum;. Mr. DeGraw suggests that legisltwni be enacted that will extend to ruralj carriers and other employes ot the pot tal service the existing laws which au-j thorize the postmaster genera f to pay. the sum of $2,000 "to the legal represen tatives of a rail wa "postal clerk or sub railway mail clerks who shall be ltilled while on duty, or who, being injured while on duty, shall die within one year thereafter, as the result of such in jury" and also will authorize the pay ment to such employe, while suffering from injuries so received, of his salary for a petiod of one year. He further recommends that congress enact legis lation at the coming session which Will make, provision for the retirement. of superannuated employes. , - - . v PILES CURED IN 6 TO H DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranieeoVtd cure any case of Itching, Blind,. Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. s- - i - DDI ..NEW BERNN It.'? niwari up m m m amsma w III! often derjends. in a lanre measure.iWion thAHoorM In shi'ph frianrla f manifest towards each othertheir rgard Wishes rof welfare11 ami 5 bcance at this season is 4MtdemM:iiBBW4t evideocea thaJtyou, have iven careful thoogltiy J You can open, accounts in this bankOO or at mucn more as ;h you wiaji tojfive. ; The bank bxksivin w fesued in the I'fl'imes you ' designate, (enclosed in special holiday e'nvefopes) and mailed with :?.'.'your card ad they will reach the persons for whom they are intend- l.' -od Christmas morning. jj' '7' f- 4 Per Cent InteS Savings. .M.l. lUc HtilMmUU C.DBRASM fMZELM PRE-ST VICE tRMM.fr CASrHtft.i... .C3 "The Comfort" Party Returns. The houseboat "Comfort" which left here last Monday with a party of young men under the guidance of Mr, Wm. B, Blades returned Saturday, having 'Oh io ved a roval food time." The trio was' made down to the Sounds "where a good bunch of ducks were secured and also' a fine string ot fish. In the party were: Cutler Watkins, of Greensboro; Harold Forman, Elizabeth City; Allen,' Ives, John H. Jones, James Warren and Will Blades, Jr., of New Bern. CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Christ Church, Sunday Jan.' 1st, 191 1 11 a. m., Mortiinjfc Prayer serfhonand Holy Communion. - - 750 p.n., Evening service and ser mon. . Sunday school at'3:30p m. i-. All seats are free, A cordial "welcome is extended W alL . . PRESBYTERIAN: ' . PresbyUria";CboKhir-BivinO vroiS ship Sunday Jin. L at 11 a ro, and 70 p-m by the pastor. Rev, J. N. H. Sura- mere II, Pr.D. ' ' Communion at the. morning 'service. Sabbath school and BibleJCIasaat3'.3Q. Public cor4ially Invited.. T CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST "? vN . Fkit Church at Chttit Sclentlit. ' ftil'iulatf aptflaft II M' Mrl9QAn m - WMiNW awi wv mm w f wtm W av ffft. M Subjeod"jrmiah 10 6-ia p I Sunday school t 12 m.;'J:ii.i'fe: . Wednesday evening ' testimony serv ice at 7:80 V4mtm-& Reading Room:' which it in the church It open daily froro 8 1 6 d, " All are cordUlIy. welcomed. ; - ; . missiun Atir. oAr i Jot, '. . -s; i. The first Baptjht Church--Services morning: and . evening - conducted i by the pastor, ReV; A L;' Greaves.' Morning topio.--,Man Proposet 4but God plsposei. Some Thoughts for 1 the New Year.';;: ''r .t ' .Evening topic "Tbo LosfLife." ' Sunday School at 3 o'clock in the i ternoon, S. M. Brinson Su; rintendent. You are cordially lnyita l to attend these services. . J - fiheumatism Relieved in Six Hour Dr. Detchon's relief for Rheumatitm usually relieves severest cases in a few hours. ;itB action upon the Byaetti W remarkable and effective. It remote at once the cause andhe disease quick ly disappears. First dose greatly bea fits. 75c nd $L00. Sold by Bradham Drug Co. - - Negro,r)nnd Dead. A physician was called to a aicYna? gro J. H. Guy 'a boarding- house on Wednesday, night, and after minjatejM ingtotbe patient, the doctpr f aa r quested by pie pronrietor to . see i tick boy -in the houae. ' Tha boy wa lying on the floor, on hit atornaehj .and tiayj calling to him to get up and let the'doc- tor ioe him, gently puBhed tne My wltlr i . . ' . . ... . ; : -I nia iooi, ,oi geiiing apy reqponas mo J took it for granted the boy wal -vaUep and left him;-' Before the physician' had hafdy gotten out of the nous ,1ip, discovered that the boy waa. dekd,- and pronapiy waa wnen iney were.ayingoi arouse him. " His name was uocert. my wards, and. he came to Guy'e bflardjng house after tha burning of -the Rutledge mill, where he. mor3 . No oneTiBOwf anything further about him, at he was a stranger in' these parU.Miton END3 V.'INTr::'S TPwOUBLE3 To mnr, bio. Trio i ch;iip''d I "ir a, f I I t I " h a Bt'nnnn ff trouC nn I I. free Press, 4v 'ytfllUmV IndraH Pilei -Otalment 'wBI ewe Blind Bleeding and Itehlnic Tilh. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acta as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment la prepared for Piles and itching of' th private parts, Sole by druggiala,,, inail 50c and $1.00. Willlams'-M'rg. Co, PjopCleveland, QfhVS&tikiZ BabieviDOe ta .2020r Affay and Prosperous New Year to You. mav this New Year be full of Joys and Prosperity and bririg Glad ;ess to every heart throughout this 'jajrarid old land of ours. - U J; J. Ml ! ,111- i it! ilii h i ii' i i i i ysaf u: x a If ;J V -1 . .H 7 ' I ' -- - -. . - - - - - ic iii iin miii.2 . ji itJi i'. i - - (;1 V srtr re WlTHpDRVTSifES' for health, prosperity and happi ness for the 11th yer of the 20th Century" to everyone we also while &tendinaNMSr WeV Year . greeUrigih to call ,yooatten- tion SMrpaasinf ;xceUnce ' ot our spai line of iiei Mus lin 0nrwear, Theaegoods are as new as the New -Year, of the latest sty lev Vj-. v 1 .1 -rr-! . ... . ... i. -rl I.I 1 1 1 9-1 vaiso a iuii tine oaoeu vvire lor nogs ana car. and cattle. i jPoiiltryXWire,. Rubber "Roofing, faints1?' and - Oilv A Atoves ana Kange8--ana a general 4ine., rraware.-. Aliak s JmII i.va' miM iirAu Miiihl1 AriV'as 'VfcVr ; mSKftmmtitiwAiiB&eo, ; St Louis, ;Mo. lstTherel .will t no children in the United, States vnde ftve years of age in the year 2 " r bies accordingly, will have dimippearua from thlar country as early its 2 ; ; . This is the mathomatical conclusii -of Prof. Walter F. Wilcox; of r Uni varsity, finnonnced to the 1 . Statistical Aflioc'ation at lis con ' : SBflaion tliis ef 'rim; i. or I, ''strtf Ar frt a w - 4 vtrv . rxm asr - ? i Fr::GT STca nn. 2 city: t Full ttcck cf Leaded h G Pi- . rLtc! roc1 Ril r Tr' i :- ! Si I in 3 as' f-. Mr.' ' r I r. t ' ?t '-". "-VI

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