Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 15, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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i, t f trrnr- ..... .-.. .. jtr:s t .c fcrnuciJui power of the body , w w s,w4 m 'vuucn iuciu unnne to latte up ana Ucetroy o.acuoe germs ' lbease Torres bau&a tha Htri nt nvmr r.k u i A hlood medicine, made entirely without alcohol, which is pure g'ycerie ex. tract of rocs, tuch as Biaodroot, Queea's root.Goideo Seel root, Mandrake end btooa root, baa been extensive! w at A A t Hn ..'.,. t... k. - . i . . . ' - ' it , . " 7. . imj . .Nature s uifl-eoca the blood in bathed ia r w ww vum onguwroa weir increased . activity consume, tho Slinf'.fiHl Inttit " i-i.uvf, wu aw ' - avtnta . ?V ' l.Jl'Z:'?Ani V ! , , - w . dad bone niutt be evt - avleC .nw to write to ' ti fTtatihe Jf i Uoubies. J ahall always MiHirf. Dr. Fierce' iPleaaant Pallet regulate) lirar and bowels. ' i - low round trip fares : ' . and'-. special train service TO RALEIGH, N. C, ' ACCOUNT NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR OCTOBER I4-19-I9U. Tickets on sale October 12th to 19th inclusive with final return limit October 21t, 1912. SCHEDULES OF SPECIAL TRAIN ' GOLDSBORO TO RALEIGH AND RETURN OCTOBER 16-17-1912. Lv. Galdsboro 6:45 A. M. Rose . :....7:00'A. M. Princeton 7:12 A. M, Pine Level 7:22 A. M. , Se!ma .........J 7:33 A. M. Wilson's Mills 7:50 A. M. Clayton 8:02 A. M. Auburn .". 8:14 A. M. Garner -8:22 A. M. Ar. (Freight Sta.) .8:35 A. M. RETURNING LEAVE RALEIGH (FREIGHT STATION) 6 JO P. M. NB: Foregoing schedules shown as information and not guaranteed. FOR FULL INFORMATION APPLY TO NEAREST AGENT. J. 0. JONES, T. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. E. H. COAPMAN S. H. HARIWICK VP. & Gen. Mgr. Pass. Traffic Mgr. . H. F. CARY, Gen. Pass. Agent. WASHINGTON, D. C. NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR Raleigh, N. C. October 15th-18th The Fair Grounds will beVpen Wed nesday and Thursday nights. Greatly reduced rates via Norfolk Southern Railroad Including one admission to the Fair Grounds. iv SCHEDULE Beaufort $5.25 Morehead City ..5.05 JJewport .....4.75 Oriental .....4.75 Bayboro 4.50 New Bern 4.00 Dover 3.25 Kinston 3.00 La Grange 2.65 " Schedaule of trains Lv. New Bern ". 4:10 A. M. Lv. Dover 5:05 A. M. Lv. Kinston 5:8 A. M, J. . , Ar. GoI4sboro 6:20 A. M. t Lv. Goldsboro 6:45 A. M. Ar. Raleiffh ...8:35 A. M. For schedule of other trains consult Ticket Agent. Returning Southern Railway trains h leaving Raleigh at 7:30 P. M- and arriv : ing Goldsboro at 9:30 P. M. will make - yt&oae connection with train No. 16 leaving at 10:15 r. M. for New Bern and intermediate points. For particular sapply to nearest v Ticket Agent. l VV. W. CROXTON, yy-1- General Passenger AgKit. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD 'f ROUTE OF THE NIGHT EX- PRP.es. ' : ; "iicbedule in. effect SeDtember 22d. Thf following schedule figures pub- t- ushed as miormation uinly and are not guaranteed. TRAINS LEVE NEW BERN V . NORTH AND WEAT BOUND 12:20 A. M. Daily Night express Pull- i3 . .sleeping cat1 for Norfolk, , v -v- 9:45 A. M. Daily for Norfolk connects . J f .for all points North and. West . Parlor Car Service, between ; 'Z f1! '" ' Washington and Norfollv? -.1:45 P. M. Daily except Sunday for ""j. Washington, Belhaven,'- Green , ville Wilson and Raleigh, Parlor 1 Car between Washington and " Raleigh, i - f'.'-"1 4:10 Ai M.r Daily Night Express 'for "t's.K'i Goldsboro. .": : Jf ; 9:10 A..M. Daily Jot Goldsboro. ' - 5:35 P.'M. Daily , for .Goldsboro. ?, ; 9:20 A. M. Daily lor Beaufort. J ' ; 5:35 P; M. Daily lor Beaufort. V -' 9:50 A. M. Daily except Sunday for unentai. , .. . !; t 5:45 P. M.' Daily for Oriental. For. f urther information tor '. reser vation ofSKullmari sleeping car 'space, apply tovT.. H,; Bennett, T. A., New Pern, N. C. ' ' ' ' ' . v 4 V. W. CROXTON, ' . ' General Passenger Agent. : " , C P. DUGAN, Superintendent . Transportation. . V - Norfolk, Va, . ' .. J ... . . tmd tUt alcohol pttrys v. Lue cor- -iu Bt iurii years as lt fcirBiupj innueqc oi trill extract It uk the tonic which gives life to the .blood mwA a t I a tunc swvujcUio up um AXTERATTVB C.XT&ACT Of . 1 -X 1 1 1 ... , - - w udd u swr nmiicuialJUXl Bil ; i"!"' h0B' "T""5" Ula- v- HEVES.oflady.mitK a (TlTrf. ' i"0. -f rT" Jt fJ nuihuxr ora. Ocuuulud tour doctor but mally I m told I was in coonunp. wmuji apecuuwc concerning' Bur uwr, that th . out before ths wound would had. A kind frfand Dr. Pisrea. ohlr-h I AA .. fc,1Ud I enjoy better health than I Discovery- and 'Pleasant falietp' for my wcouunesd tout medicuisa. a ' . T. " THE BEST LAXATIVE No Headache; Biliousness, Sluggish -Liver or Constipated Bowels , by Morning. . J . No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, howmiserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, bilious ness and sluggish intestirfes-you. al ways get the desired resu.lts with Cas- carets anJ quickly, too. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cas carets ionight; put an end to the head ache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside or gans of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery, ' ' A 10 cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. "No more day of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then: All druggists sell Cascarets. ' Don't forget the children their little insides need a a good, gentle cleansing, too. (AdvertisemenfT Notice ! The Craven County Democratic Executive Committee met -Octcber 7 in the office of R. A. Nunn, secretary ot the committee, at 11 o clock, noon, in accordance with the rules prescribed by the State Democratic Executive Committee and. the Drtnocratic State Convention, for the purpose of 'select ing poll-holders for each of the Senator ial Candidates in the Senatorial pri mary to be held on the 5th day of November, 1912. The following named Democratic voters were appointed as poll-holders for the primary electionl , . Maple Cypress: J. J. Dixon, J. W. Huff.M. F. Aldridge. Vanceborol N. B. Ipock, D. W. Cop- pedge, L. E. Ipock. Truitt's: Cicero Gaskins, L. B. Caton, A. Barrington. Erhuls: I. R. Whitford, Wm. Caton, A. E. Oglesby. j Pst Bridgeton: E. J. Bayliss, S. C. Becton, C. C. Bell. Lee's Farm: E. R. Tolson, H. A. Marshall, V. A. Tolson. Thurman: J. C. Thomas, Sr., M. L. Jacobs, J. A. Miller. First Ward: A. H. Bangert, S. B. Parker, Edward Clark. . Second Ward: C K. Hancock, L. E. Duffy,' D. H. Brinson, Third ; Ward: G. B. Waters, ' T. J. Mitchell, Fred Shipp. Fourth Ward: F, W. Shriner, A. R. Willis, F. J., Weathersbee. j -Bern: R. . Disosway, Helen Huff, L. H. Banks. Tyisdales: W.H, Bray, C,W. Bray; J. T. Shute. v"- , ' :., -yXfiX Gam Row: B; B. Scott, H. cott, N.' M. Arnold, s : : i ' '. ( Fort Barnwell: Hugh' Lane, B. B. Wooten, W.'J. Cannon, tv;' Dover: N. S. Richardson. L H. White head, J. S. Wooten. t Vi. x. ' Cove City; U. W.i Daugherty, W, BlopWHWtei Jasper: O. H. Perry, W E:;. Ipock, W.:: D.: LanwteriBte' Beech vGrovef J. , T.; House, G.r -T. Richardson,' J.JRingoldii'iil; ,f! In some of ';the ' precincts the repre sentatives ; of .-the ' Senatorial ; Candi dates did not ' suggest r the'jitame ;,pf. , a poll-holder and in such iristances'a good Democrat was chosen without, regard for his preference as to the candidate.- The ; minutes, of 'the meeting ; were read and approved. .v. ; .-' : . Upon- motion the meeting adjourned. ''tj S.; H.; Lanej. ; Chairman, RA. "Nunn, Secretary. , g " , - v- SEALED BIDSXJ 1 " ?The ; Board of Aldermen of the City of ' New Bern will receive sealed bids for 4600 ft. granite curbing 5x14 in,' nothing less than 4 ft. lengths, and 22 pieces 2 ft. radius and 22 pieces 4 ft. radius. , , Bids to be in by Oct. 22nd. Right reserved to reject any and all Bid9. , - ;. O. A. KAFER, ' Purchasing Agent City of New Bern. CASCARET5 (Copyright, 1212, by Associated Literary Cecily was born for romance. She Dated anything that smacked of the commonplace. - Hence when she saw Brace Esmond, for the flrst time, she believed herself madly. In loye with , Bruce was an artist with a leaning toward Illustration. Hs set up Ails easel one April day on the edge "of a newly plowed field, and ' prooeeded to make a sketch of Cedly'a father. .Mr. Drake resented not . only the Impertinence of having himself pot fat a picture but In being pot In one when he was not dressed to his Sun day best- - So he told Bruce .Esmond togo elsewhere for hto, Inspiration. Then Cecity Interfered. . . v , "Why, father, he paints such lovely things, ah) ssdd.iJust look at those horses." . . - ...;, '' "-x ': ' v Drake grudgingly t admitted that Remus and Romulus looked well, and compromised on a sketch In which he should be left out. . ' . , MTov can pot in the field and the sky and the honses,"r he stated gen erously. Vbut not me." v r f i nen ne went on piowmg ana weeny and Bruce Esmond proceeded to get acquainted. u'. V " - Bruce said the . 'conventional things that Cecily. was too pretty to be buried In the country, that be was tired of city women with their feath ers and furbelows, that Cecily, rested him and pleased him all the fascinat ing compliments that men or , ms class use to turn the beads of the un sophisticated. -.) ; ., ; . Thus, Cecily belieVed herself madly In love with him and.lf it had not been for the Wayfarer she would either have married Bruce to live unhappily eve? . after, or she, would;'8 not ', have married him and- would have felt -her self broken-hearted. ! The Wayfarer came slouching along the road in old clothes, with a fishing creel slung over bis shoulder and a rod In his hand. He did not compli ment Cecily at all. He simply asked "What Hays You to 8ay About Itr for a glass of water and sat on the stone bench and drank it He looked very tired and Cecily Invited him In. "When father comes home well have supper," she said, "and he's always glad to have company."-' - The wayfarer thanked her and, tor the first time, he smiled. . , ' Cecily liked bis smile . It lighted up his tired face, and seemed to warn the observer. ? Cecily sat by him .On the , atone bench and chatted of many things. She talked most of Brace Esmond; "You've beard of bim, of course t!n '. 4 fYes. He has a. promising career before bim." '. -" r-fObt t hope so isald 0cllyific uenOy- iU?' The Wayfarer said nothing. -'. ;; "How long has be been here t" be asked,' at last;; Wv'kii, '.".'.,.' . "A month," said happy Cecily, "and he's going to stay another month. '.He wants to .get the light of the May moon on the apple blossoms.! '1?. "Humph!" said the Wayfarer. ; Mr.. Drake was " veryt enthusiastic about the Wayfarer that night : vt-.. x "He wants to board here through the, fishing season," said the farmer to Oecily lift dont i. know .j, but ,we might as. well let hint, ' Of course," eald Cecily.; "But whea she told Esmond, he raged. ' " ' How, can ' I have any inspiration with him around? -' I want only you, Cecily." ( :, r -iHiy -h W- "But you see father needs the money," said Cecily, gravely. There's the interest on the mortgages to bo met" . -" " M. ti V t Esmond - loked at her: keenly. "I thought your-father owned the farm," he said. ; :W','c.:M JH'-h-- ' " - He does. But there's one mortgage. And times are bad and the crops have failed." ' ' - " TwoVeeks later, the Wayfarer, com ing tip from the stream, stopped be hlud Esmond's easel. "There are just two things you should try to do," he said, Quietly; "you shouldn't try to paint Bunlight on that silver pool, or to make love to a girl like Cecily." Esmond nrned an angry face up It?" LJ fc-aiici. "Something," said the i)u.rt quietly, "I know your reputation in town. Esmond and Cecily.. ia too sweet to be hurt by you." -"In love with her yourself V, de manded Esmond. '. ';: , "Perhaps. But that has 'nothing to do with the case. You'd better pack up your pictures,, and run along home." ' - - T11 take Cecily with me,r said the other. ' "I think pot," said the - Wayfarer, "because when Cecily learns the truth I don't think she will want to go." ' "It's a pretty small thing for one man to. talk about another." - -;-' !.'Not when the other is using the hospitality of a girl's1 father to ac complish his own ends, r; I .shall tell Drake what I. know of your "past H ean decide whether It Is necessary to warn Cecily,:-: Personally, rl don't be lieve that Cecily will miss you after you have been away a week. When soe, really talis in love she wiu tau in love with a man." "Like you?-. " ; "At least t ccn offer clean hands and true and steadfast affection." The next day' the artist went In town. .. After bis departure Cecily drooped ana tauea. ' "Can It be that she really loved him?" the Wayfarer often asked himself. He tried in every way to make her happy. i " "I'm an old feUow," he said, "but really I know V some interesting things." Cecily began to enjoy the walks with 'him. He did not talk to her as Bruce had done of the beauty of her eyes and the charm of her smile But he had a way of telling her things that were delightful, and as time went on Cecily began to feel that she was in close communion with a wonderful heart and mind. "You dont paint your pictures,' she said one day, timidly. "You tell them." Such a sweet comradeship as it grew to be! The Wayfarer sent to town, now and then, for books, and once there was a box of candy, and at another time a wonderful, bunch of violets. "How extravagant!" said Cecily, sn'ffing the flowers with delight "But you like them," said the Way farer. One day Bruce Esmond came back. "I have a perfect right to come," he said to the Wayfarer, "1 am free" ' "Legally?" was the question. "A divorce," said Esmond. "Now I shall marry Cecily." The anger of the Wayfarer burst out. "You shall not have her," he said. "You will break her heart as j ou have broken the hearts of other women who have trusted you you shall not nave her. And just then some one said behind them, "Are you talking about me? Cecily Btood there, looking at them with grave eyes. It was Esmond who .answered her. "He says I shall not marry you," he said. "And probably you think I treat ed you badly because I wooed you before I was free. But I loved you so much, Cecily. And he he has noth ing but his money." Cecily looked up at the Wayfarer. "Does he mean that that you are rich?" she asked. "Yes," said the Wayfarer. "But you came tramping along the road like any common traveler." "Because I was tired of the things that riches could, bring. I I wanted other things like love Cecily." And so they stood before her, these two. men, asking, pleading for her favor. Cecily sobbed with her face In her hands. ."Go away," she said, "go away, both of you." . v ". v But as the Wayfarer went slowly. she cried after him, "Oh, I shall miss our Jong walks : together, and the He turned back. "Why should my money stand In the way?" -you deceived me," she said, "and and if I should say yes now you might think it was because I wanted to be; rich."; ;,;s'4,-, mm ' "I should think it was because you loved me-, he said, it :v From the -other sideOf the hedge Bruce pole;iUtterly-l3l's; Uwmys wealth tbat wins." -itvis ss::. '. But Cecily smiled at bim, v "He has taught me something that yott will never, know," she said. (. "I hhk oniy inai we snaji, oe gooq com rades , along - the road -wayfarers to gether HmtU, death parts.' , r . John M. Callahan's Story.' "m ' ; John M. Callahan told a story of a friend who had been asked to make a short 'address on the tariff in Manito woc.;;v'SS:-rv5!;S:-- It was eight o'clock when he began his speech, and he slowly unfolded the. intricacies of the wool schedule, the steel rate and a few others, never no ticing the time. -At 11:80 he hesitated for a few moments, and said: ' . ' ; "'I have made my remarks rather short and perhaps some of you do not fully : understand this Important sub ject and wish to ask me a few Ques tions. I will be glad to answer any thing you may ask me.' 1 . v "For some minutes none spoke, and againvhe asked for questions. Final ly an old Irishman in the rear of the hall arose. . , ; - . And wnd yes he afther tellln me something? he asked, i ! v 'Surely,' said my friend, what is it you want to know T " Well,' said he, If ye don't mind. what time is Itr "Milwaukee Free Press. - ; CCATS. 5UITC We have just1 received a hew shipment of (the Beantiful Mayer Make Coat Suits ...i the best fitters inW America. Call early before they are picked over. I J. BAXTER. Department Store I NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY B e M0NTPELIER VERMONT CHARTERED 1848. Assets $ 53 443 227. $ 45 875 572 SURPLUS AND DIVIDEND FUND. $ 7 567 655. THE LEADING ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPANY By patronizing its service you not only gef your insurance at the minimum cost consistent with absolute safety, hut help to build up your own State. Its investments are distributed throughout the Uni tad States, with more than one third cf a million dollars invested in North Carolina. If interested ask for the Company's detailed 62d Annual Statement. Correspondence solicited. Address HOWARD S. STYRON, District Agt., ! New Bern, N. HO.... National Baok Bldg., This is Certain The Proof That Journal Readers (J Cannot Deny. ,j, What could furnish stronger evi dence of the efficiency of any remedy than the test of time? Thousands cf people testify that Doan's Kidney Pills have brought lasting results. Home endorsement should prove undoubtedly the merit of this remedy. Years ago your friends and neighbors testified to the relief they had derived fromfthe use of Doan's Kidney Pills. They now confirm their testimonials They say time has completed the test- F. P. Avery.? 190? Middle St.,tNew. Bern, N. C-. says: & "I have no reason to change my, high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills which I expressed through the local newspaper some years ago. I began using this remedy, procured at the Bradham, Drug Co., when I was suffering front kidney complaint and backache and it cured me." , U ..: "When Your Back is Lame Remem ber the Name." Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinrtly ' fqr Doan's$ Kidney Pilh, the ; Same that Mr. Avery had the remedvbacked by;' home testimony. J 50c. all) stores. Foster-Muburn a Co., , Props-.Buffalo, N.- Y. (Advertisement) - - HA, O JOHN, WHAT IS THE Why .haven't you heard, the latest? ey'brought old man economy down last night .in an automobile and he is telling some strange swnes. 4 He was hung up on the fence for Weeks watching the sheep feeding in the pastures, watch ing the wj3ol grow, watching the shears clipping it pff and went to the factory and and wacthed every process.until he,; was able to purchase the best line of foreign and domestic Woolens that has ever been his eood fortune to do.and his 'correct fall fashions are now ready,4 prices Yower than the lowest. r He is again stopping witlu r R. SAWYER, ," t "x'V.--.--1V.:- :.- : V' v MERCHANT .TAILOR, 51 South Front StJ, ; : New Bern, N. C. and is thanking the public for their liberal patronage in the past season and do 'earnestly solicit a . continuance of same. He remains, .-. . Yours most respectfully, LATEST ECONOMY. - Elks' Temple. PURELY MUTUAL. Liabilities. C. H. M. HUMPHREY, State Manager, Goldsboro N. CT FOLEY&HARGETT Jraduate Veterinarians Office and Hospital 66 BROAD STREET, Phone 735 NEW BERN, N. C. Cotton ! Cotton! ! E. B. Elliott, representing; J. E. Latham, is in the market for cotton. All parties having Cotton to sell will do well to see him before selling. E. B. ELLIOTT, 6 Craven St. Phone 745 Do you wanl your suits tboi oughly cleaned and made to look as new Phone 443 and try our antiseptic process on youilr fall and, winter: suit. We can reclaim mahyarments you cast aside as passed Altering and repairing a specialty. W press while you waitThe Winn CLEANING AJJD DYINGiESTAB-'JV-Mr.. LISHMENT. JiB.HerjHers6nl prop, 10 Pasteur St., Opposite Union Station i .M'.Phoiie 413 . ' ' v0.h:sale.- dXL charges paid ot otherwise dis-r posea. 01, ine , oouinerii yi csk- Cnmnanv will sell a larpe number r J " , a of unclaimed shiDments at oubhc auction to the ; highest biddef, at the office of the company in New Bern; N. C, on Thursday, Oct, 24, 1912, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. - ; 2. V. TAYLOR. Agent. ... . SQDtliern Exeress Couioanv
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1912, edition 1
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