Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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jm:;!i!L.. i t:..,: A.1T U ICL . hi 0 . rBttlrtn avarr Sav la ta rr t apt atauaar, jaaraal bull , i.a. ts-eS Cravaa Mnvt . .-v., ,..-. rHOKB HQ. a. ' ' ' : cmiujti t. rrarmat, , . ' EDITOR AND PROPRIBTOB .: ' UBKmiPTIOX &ATKII ' 4.M mm 7MkT. -ao. ta adTtBO.. .. v.H ataataiy fcy Mirtar la tta sltr . Adrarttta WM taralaaaetm allcatioa. ,- , -- ntaraa at tts Fostoffloe, Hsw Bsri UVu aaeopd-elaae attaf. ' wrntXlX. PalPSR 6 KKW BERN v AKP CRA.VXW COOHTT.' - nw Bern, N. C. Sept. 13, 1911. OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE NEW BERN DISTRIBUT ING POINT. The Journal's contention for municipal ownership of at least one good sized dock, U to force transportation development and growth to and ' from this city by water. With the railroad service that now comes here, which is on the increase, there is the' need of water transportation that will give certain and fixed schedules . for passenger and freight service. This would mean competition that would help the mercantile trade of New Bern, and a competition that would bring here, with .the co operative efforts of the chamber 6f commerce, manufacturing- plants and branches of some of the big manufacturing plants in other sec tions, that would find this city, with ' its ample and competitive! water and rail tranportanlon fa cilities, a splendid point from which to distribute their products; The opportunity to make New Bern a distributing point is easily within the possibilities, and through local effort by the cham ber of commerce, there are splen did chances to gain to this city, manufacturing plants, and the products of those that will see the importance of this city, with its ample transportation facilies, as a place to use as a distributing cen ter for this eastern Carolina sec tion. If Ton Don't JLuow About Uyo- mei Try It at Bradham Drug . . " Co'. Eisk."v.V;. ,v' Nearly every reader of ths journal hat read about HYOMEI, but many of tbam cog Unas to suffer fronj catarrh just because they do not exactly under stand Jaet what HYOMEI to..-. To these auffewr' Bradham Drug iji yoa don't have to know aojthiog aboat HYOMEI except that yon breathe it and that it does wA contain cocaine or opium or any harmful drug. ,..- Yon can find oat aU about HYOMEI without taking any , chances whatever. Just get an outfit today; read the sim ple instructions, give it a fair trial and than if you are not willing to say that it is the best remedy for catarrh yon bare ever jnsed Bradham Drug Co. will gladly return your money. ' A complete HYOMEI outfit easts bat fLOQt Extra bottles 60 cents. ' The Athens is the only bouse in New Bern showing Associa tion pictures. With a bank robber and a brace of highwaymen, Maryland opens the sea son with melodrama. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. . The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signature of si Yet there are a few folks who are not sitting up nights watohing for the comet. BEWARE OF OINTMENT8 FOR CA TARRH THAT; CONTAIN MERCURY. . A H mArriirv will ani-Atv HAatmw ftHa bam of smell apd completely darsnge the whole system when entering it through ine mucous suriacea. sucn arueies should never be used except on pree- crintifwui frnm ranntahUt tiKvaiAiana a a the damage they will do Is ten fold to me gooa you can poesioiy oenvs rrom iiwm. nau s isaiarrn uure. maaorao- tared hr R J . HKoninr A Ca TnlmAn O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucons surfaces of the sys- torn. In hnvimv Hall's P.atart "!. be sure you get the genuine. It is ta- arn internally ana man m Toledo, umo, ay r. j. uieoey m uo. tssu monial f re. Sold by Druggists. Price, 76c, par DOTlta. Take Halt's Family Pills foreoostipa- MUU. Thevagoardot the delegates to the Governor's Conferee) In New Jersey had arrived last Bight sad many others ware expected today: -Governor Har mon was the centre of ' attractions among those who had arrived last night bat he declined U talk polities, - ' . - v . For bowel complaints In ehlMnn) ' al ways give Chamberlain's Chlie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy and castor oil It to certain to affect a cars sod wben reduced with water and sweetened to pleasant te take. No physician eaa pre scribe s batter romecy.' 'or sals by all oesisrs. f ' New York. JackaocvuU; FJsJ and ' leveral other cities yesterday profcSM fe ed the nhIbrUoo,ot moving, picture ksvtnf to do with the BosUle trial. ' T ; WOMEN Vmum tl tit t';b tyyg, Venae tl teytrtor thxi'lr asj ItflBtinrct, , vlsw il-ters-tit ta4 liigmni j!tS wtr.'i r ! font U lit! r;!J;, IV' prtlss tit we:.,!:TfJ :rr..llT sslcttrtJ'T.fr.-icfC t-rLit: :!.-!L.V-rT ' L:t. T..rc . !t'ir-7f' 5 tf w: "'-.' 1,', f . ; ' ', t.rc-.i t.i r -itit 1 - ! i i' ' I ! 1 f ' : ' -I ' , f" ' V Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Mr. Taft must wait Until he gets out Wast to find Whether he is to be a hero or a victim. A FIERCE NIGHT ALARM. Is the hoarse, startline cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Uf ten it aroused Lewis Chamblin, of Man chester. 0.. (R. R. No: 2) tor their four children were greatly subject to croup, "sometimes it severe attacks. ha wrote "we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy. Dr. Kinirs New Discovery is. we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble. So do thousands of others, so msy you. Asthma. Hay Fever, Launppe, Whooping uoueti, Hemorrhages fly before it. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by all Druguts. Early returns indicate that the re peal of the prohibition clause in the constitution of the State of Maine car ried in the elections yesterday by a narrow margin. ATTACKS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. A severe attack on school principal. Cbaa. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga. is thus told by him. "For more than three years," be writes, "I suffered indescrib able torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kid neys. All rembdies failed till I used Ulectrtc Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me complete ly." Such results are common. Thous ands bless them for curing stomach trouble, biliousness, and for new health and vigor. Try them. Only 50c at all uruglsts. Why He Want to Market. It usually happens In this way: "Jim," says Mrs. Mann. "I see thnl the best butter is 3 cents cheaper at the market than It is out tlire nt our grocery store. This Is market day Would yon mind going down there on your way home and gettlnn me two dozen eggs and some corn and a few" "Oh, I'm awfully sorry, dear," breaks In Mr. Mann, "but this is go ing to be my busy day. I won't be boms till pretty late, and there are a lot of extra things that I simply ninst attend to, and" "Never mind, dear," says Mrs. Mann. Td Just as soon do It myself, but I haven't any money, and If yon will leave me a tan dollar bill I'll" -"Corns to think of It." breaks in Mr. Mann right there, "I won't be so very busy today. . I was thinking about asxt week. IH go to the market for yen very gladly." Cleveland Plain Dealer. QOOD FOR BILIOUSNESS. "I took two of Chamberlain's Stom scb and Liver Tablets last night and I feel fifty per cent better than I have lor weens, says i. 4. fires tone, of At- icgan. Mien, -iney art eerMiniy a Doa article for nilioosoees." KoWale by all dealers. Samples f re :- ' f ttraftoled the Tree. A Victoria clergyman had an orange and a pins tree In his garden. Out spring it was noticed that the orange tree was drooping, knd on digging oowa be rovnd that the roots of the toissv which stood at some dtotsnca, had twisted sroand the Uproot of the orange tree tod wr strangling It to death. The offending roots were on twisted sad rot swsy, and the droop ing pUnt revived. The tree eventnst ty died. Than oa digging down st s greeter septa the clergyman fooad tsa pins hid attacked tb orange root lowsr dowa and accompllabed Its uu darvos eCMl-Londo Orsphlc. A t Wonderful Pl.c Th.t Was Eyilt by Czarina Anne of Ruasia. I . The use of ice for architectural pur poses la an art that has been carried to a high state of perfection in north ern countries, and some almost Incred ible feats have been accomplished in this .curious branch of Industry. i Probably the most remarkable build ing constructed wholly of Ice was; the palace built on the Neva by Ctarlna Anne of'Eussla In 1739. The first at tempt to construct this building y as unsuccessful, ss the slabs of Ice 'were too thin and Uur building collapsed In the first thaw. ' Subsequently, large blocks of Ice' were cut' and. squared with great care and laid on -one; an other by skillful masons, . who Cement ed the. Joints with water, which Imme diately froze. The building when com. Dieted was fifty-six feet long, seven teen and half broad and twenty-one high. It was of but one story.'. The facade contained a. door .surmounted by an ornamental pediment andi six windows, 'the frames and panes of which were all of ice. An elaborate balustrade, adorned with statues, ran along the top of the . facade, and an other balustrade surrounded the build ing at the level of the ground. The side entrances to the inclosure were flanked with pillars supporting urns, the lat ter containing orange trees, whose branches, leaves and flowers were all t ice. Hollow pyramids of ice on each side of the building contained lights by night The grounds were further adorned with a life size figure of an elepnant, witn uls manont on nis back. A stream of water was thrown from the elephant's trunk by day and a flame of naphtha by night. A tent of ice contained a hot bath, in which persons actually bathed. There were also several cannons and mortars of Ice, which were loaded with bullets of Ire and iron and discharged. The Interior of the building was com pletely furnished with tables, chairs, statues, looking glasses, a clock, a com. plele tea service, etc.. nil made of Ice and painted to Imitate the real objects. A bedchamber contained a state bed with curtains, a dressing table with s mirror, pillows, bedclothes, slippers and nightcaps, all made of ice. There- were Ice candles, burning naphtha and, most wonderful of all, an ice fireplace containing burning Ice logs- -L e., blocks f ice smeared with naphtha and then xlndled. Scientific American. Ms WenUd S Permanent One. " Jnabaa was bnylng a fleMglas. . This one." said tb clerk, "la Jnal wtsat yon wsnt lis magnifying pow er ts twnty-Bvs Mrwe," , " " "No," iodhas MpUd; :I wsnt lo we It oftar ibsa tbat"-8occe Uagaslsa- ' - . Ha IW Aa lrlh M. P. one d-!rM wlik f ,!i-ri,ri!!y, "Mr. r;-kr, i can r-1 t't tTP snil kiwn !Uilt wl!b ,t r r snl a ring S few WWilsT- V' " " '; It. , I t: Tha Doctor's Fee. Ther? ca,me a letup in he rush of pa tients, and the doctor opened two small envelopes lying on his desk. "It's all right," he said. "I wasn't sure. Without offending : r couldn't open the envelopes in the presence of the persons who gave them to me. They contain 1'de fees left by two Englishmen who called close on each other's libels. English 'etiquette is rather embarrassing for a physician who is used to patients who hand ever their money with the denomina tion right on top, American fashion. In England It would be considered an insult to give a physician his fee un wrapped. You can't insult an Ameri can physician that way, but newcom ers credit him with an excess of sen slblllty and give him a good many un easy moments wondering If be hasn't been underpaid." Nw York Sun. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA With three hundred jobs in sight juet inside the school fence, the politician can hardly wait long enough for the bars to be let down. BEST TREATMENT FOR A BURN If for no other reason. Chamberlain's balve should be kept in every household on account of its great value- in the treatment of urns. It allays the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury is a severe one, heals the parts wittout leaving; a scar.- This salve is -also nn- equalc-d for chapped hands, sore nipples ana aiseases 01 me sxin. rnce, ib cents, for sale by all dealers. Dya Before You Patch. "Never patch u garment just before It goes to tiicf dyors," Was "tho sdvlce of a young woman Jn a dyeing estab Ushment. "Unless the patch and the thread it Is sewed on with are exactli the same kind of material as the gar ment they will como ont of the dye pot different shades. Here Is a bide skirt tbst wss brought to tu cream colored. The cloth had worn through in several places, and tbe. owner bad patched the tiny boles so palnatsung- ly that tbe patches could not bo de tected. In tbe original color, bat after the dyeing, they showed up a darker blue. ' The a moon t of dye soy ma terial will take depends upon bow much cotton, woofor silk It contains. It Is s bard to determine that exactly that any garment that bss to be mend d can be matched' much better after dyelng."New .York Bun, ' . V-." 't !" '' I. 8 i ;i:.-'-l I !r a r .ii f -r ! or f "ir I ! ) t ' i V ;M i ' ! 1 ' : n 'h , HAS MILLIONS OF FEIENDS. :J ' How would lias to . number ' yoor irwnoa ny miuioos as uuckieu s Amies 8alvsdooT Its astounding euraa In the past forty yaare mads them. . It tns beat salve In the world for scoree, oieers, sctems, burna, boila. euU, coma,, torn tyaa, snrtina. swellinpi. bmises, cold sorea, 1 1 aa no equal for piMe, , toe at an oroggiat. . i . , . The Baiamograpk. The scltmoirfiiph la s ntoat Jntrrit Ing Instrument. It Is krpt In a ul tmaement room, far from dlirtnrtilm In Biienr. Thwi It rwnrda upon S airlp 61 pspor m h Mrlli.nnkmi nnj tio snywhrre. Tbe sctonilnta tbn ttily lbs atrip nf pspcr u hprnld to (tia world ha wr tlmt the trrmor wll:h ahoiik down varal clil-a duly rvtlatrrwl, ' lii -Itm'irrniih la S rrmarkalila rtmtrlrdiir., ticmih In Jut wimt j 1 ti"t yet rtr-tcirtnhir-il. Huwcirr. lo '-You cannot enjoy: Summer sport unless you -keep: cool : f J " a J ' a A i cUlU 1 cu caucus ; : CYou ; cannot : keep cool refreshed you drink V This pure, delightful, re freshing drink, made from fresh fruit juices, acid phos phate and pepsin, is the most popular Summer beverage everywhere. Immediately quenches thirst and drives away all tiredness and lan guor. The Original Pure Food Drink guaranteed under U. S. Gov't Serial INfo. 3813. At all soda . fountains, 5c. a glass-at your grocer's, 5c. a bottle. Beware ;df imitations. Jc '. M ' i . mmmmmmmmmmTmmimm aaaaa-a , n I Jj, if1""1"1" : mirEiiii: NOTICE TO COTTON FARMERS On account of the light weight bales coming to this market, the buyers held a meeting and decided for their own protection, that they would not accept a bale weighing 400 pounds or less, un less there is a deduction of ten pounds per bale; consequently in buying, light weight bales in your territory, it will be absolutely necessary for you to deduct ten pounds per bale from bales weigh ing 400 pounds or under and 25 pounds per bale from bales weighing 300 lbs. or less. The usual custom was to de duct one dollar on bales under 800 lbs. which does not snything like cover the loss. Further we particularly want to call your attention with regard to tare, this must not exceed 22 pounds per bale, any cotton overrated you must either refuse to buy It or else buy it subject to tare claim wben it arrives at Norfolk, and such notation must be made on tbe invoice for cotton.' We cannot urge you too strongly to follow these Instruc tions very carefully, otherwise we will have to-bilt you back for any loss tained for either of the above cauaea, 1 Tours very truly. EURE HARRIS CO. - " v ? .Norfolk, Vs. To J. U. Smith, Cotton Buyer. ' , ,,.. .' ... I .; Diarrhoea is always more or less pre- TBion during oepiemDcr. . tM prepared for it Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ana vian$oea Kemedy la prompt . and effectual ,It ean always be . depended upon and is pleasant to take. -, kot salt oy au dealers. '. . . . '. ; - i .- r.' v ': .. . ' . - . British. Lecrfl HeknaMaa -. Ths residents of the English coon ties have nicknames the meaning and origin of which are, not always ob vious. Why the inhabitants of Liver pool shock) be caUad "Dicky Sams" is not very, clear. But nearly all ths counties have their distinctive nick names, 'Tbe Glaswegians are "Kss Urn," ths Lancashire men are "Tim Bobbins." Torksblre men, Sgaln, are everywhere Tykes." a nickname ths etymology of which is not easy, ts trace. The Inhabitants of Suffolk are designated . "Dumplings," those of Kent "Hogs" and the Isle of Wight people "Calves." ' " . , . . A 'rlanilty CalU ' , . LI tils 'Tommy-XUmma, msy t r svr sod play with Mrs. ' Nertdoora cMldranT Hot her Too he new cared to play with thwn. ' Little Tommy-Hut tny ball wnt ovor Into thlr yird. and they thrw It to tns, and 1t was all tly. I guwta tboyv gat some enmly. Tra Bora. "TSTiy do jmi i,!-t on asking that y '!!: man t'i a't'if'r l!-na," rpj-!U'i lf!s Tnypnno, "whon lie's aliis'r.f ha l-.n'i trj ing to on v ." W a'lli.i; !n ri.ir. HENRY'S Prescriptions from all physicians, Quickly and Ac curately filled. Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. Pharmacy HOW TO GET THE UTMOST VALUES 1 BUY CLOTHES A LPHOffl n:i 'ntavjavaagaaBsaenazant'e , F I KJ- INSTITUTE l3 iffl II torn nova. SOSiTaar. (n f ' nam SUIT of clothfis has tliree points of value style, fit and wear. You pet the utmost Style vale only when your suit h ut t fit YOUR individual peisonality. That means tailor-made clot hud. You pot the utm-'Ht Fit value only when each garment i made to conform exnrtly lo YOUR figure. That means tailor-made clothes. You pet the utmost Wear value only when your Huit is mad of a standard pure wool fabric. And that mans tailor mode clothes. We pivc you the utmost value in Style and Fit by applying all our knowledge and artistic skill to the making of YOUR suit. F. M. CHADWICK INSTITUTI roa nova, so vr. MMufM. Ill .in antaa 4 tort? prtrtt mm r " tttalXriSaah,'laij Maji,l.t Merchant Tailor, 103 Middle St. New Bern, N. C. THE limiUC BALL is fool pkoof and XVERLASTLNO FOR1 SALE! , Big Miunmbtli Soja Beans," Oats, ; IhyVf Cronv' Brand; V c Ship Stuff, Btet' Pulp,V Dia . tillers Graihich ia the -r- lushest in ': Prctcids of any feed told oa this market, v and produces milk fa ,uan- v BlJRRUsMcO. SI-aaHliddleHt. Few IVtnjN.O sJ . I'hono ''' I ! ; r ... T : : C C W '' I ! nv a v. ,'a (". ;v--..- N6 AXLE will ease the bur den on horse more than any axle ev er offered, if you aw using two horses Retavohi clo equipped with . this axle and you can sell one and savs the feeding. And is the first smfonly Bs'I-Bearing Axis that enn be sent to anyone anywhere, and be a succeta every tiros without sny brains blng sent along to adjust It " 6. S. WATERS & SONS. BROAD ST. : NEW Ml I G. sssseese se VISIBLE TYPEWRITER j CTho Smith ; Premier : pnl :j Ami of rereclioo in ' ttonstracUon kud ':?!VC: QTOO V-K m Vim TEACHERS MlIS.SElil A Put scliwl to train teachers for the.fuhlio school cf North Carolina, Irry tnrrgy l tlirvcVd to thin onn purpoac Tuition fnv lo ail slio 'mt to tach. Fall trrm Ixini Bcr-tcinU-r 101 1. rr crit nlofrtn and other Information, a-lilici. nM aa wonM m ((, !.. rt.l of t lun-f ii ..(! t.a -nt if 11. a r..f .... .f a f-.i t.'i hr;.J ff kt. I- 1 I r a r A '' r I'-a 'il I " 1 1 ' 1 t-' ,'r v i , !' f 1 n t : ' V r I ! ! : , r -1 r t j ' 1 !
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1911, edition 1
2
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