Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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A -i t.i. . r i : ,. ji v La MmW Aim to males that strong- and cigestipq good and yoi4', will keep well 1 No chain Is stronger than its' weakest ' . link. . No 'man Is stronger than". Jfels stomach, r With stomach disordered train of idiseaaes follow ' 4 i? - .''v !. Pierce's GdleEiedical Discovery Bake th atomneh haalthv, tHa Erar Innmt mits. and eSctraed Jwut liquid furm at SUM p bottta tor It r prefer tablets aa ir4iacd by bavt tf aedtcln doaters ct (rial bos I- I fj' Vrl'M JWfJWJB Jini')""""' 111 IMM'"liii f l - - W - ..-t-- v -.wgr-vi-.s.-fl SYUDY OF THE COURT OF THE FOUR SEASONS, PAN-AMA-PACJFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. TO the west of the great Court of Honor at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition will come the Court of Four Seasons, one of the most elaborate and beautiful of the great Interior courts that will lie between the hnge exhibit palaces of the main group. The walls of the court will be partly formed by the palaces of Liberal Arts and of Education and by the two great wings of the Palace of Agriculture and partly by the classic colonnades and peri styles that will connect these buildings. The Ourof Four Seasons, in classic Italian architecture, Is designed by Mr. Henry Bacon of New York, designer of the Lincoln Memorial. In harmony with the title of the court there will, in each of its four corners, be set groups of stat uary symbolical of the Seasons Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter. The sculpture will be set In niches screened by colonnades. Mural paint ings, also suggestive of the seasons, will form the background for the setting. Mr. Jules Guerln, the noted artist, has charge of the color plan. The Court of Four Seasons will be 340 feet square. Notice! The Craven County Democratic Executive Committee met Octcber 7 in the office of R. A. Nunn, secretary of the committee, at 12 o'clock, noon, in accordance with the rules prescribed by the State Democratic Executive Committee and the Democratic 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 Q Maple Cyprus: J. J. Dixon, J. W. Huff, M. F. Aldridge. Vanceboro; N. B. I pock, D. W. Cop pedge, L. E. Ipock. Truitt's: Cicero Gaskins, L. B. Caton, A. Barrington. Ernuls: I. R. Whitford, Wm. Caton, A. E. Oglesby. 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.l Third Ward: G. B. Waters, T. J. Mitchell, Fred Shipp. Fourth Ward: F. WShriner, A. R. ' Willis, F. J. Weathersbee.l Bern: R. J. Disosway, Helen Huff, L. H. Banks. Tyisdale's:W.H. Bray, C. VV. Bray J. T. Shute. Gum Row: B. B. Scott, H. E. Scott, N. M. Arnold. Fort Barnwell: Hugh Lane, B. B. Wooten, W. J. Cannon. . Dover: N. S. Richardson, L. H. White , .head, J. S. Wooten. A 6ve City: U. W. Daugherty, Wl 'pK Jones, H. T. White. asper: Y; rerry, W. E. Ipock, . . W.;D. Lancaster. . ' ;XfVCvBeeck. Grove: J. T. ' House, GJ-IT. "4.fchird80ii, - J. Ringold. v fn aomt f h precincts the repre- fV'jsentatives of the Senatorial fCandi Spates did not suggest the name - of a 2 poll-holder and in such instances a good Democrat wa chosen without "regard J oJiUjeference M to the candidate, it: i v -; JTne minutes the r meeting were . ; Upon notion the meeting adjourned. line, .Chairman. K A. unn; Secretary.- , " "3;. ' Giv and Via blood tho bso -at aicohoL SoU I r aVoizariata. in ' a wir-wi nun inn : - vr 40 yam, liinnf gvaxnJ taimaiio, U. V. PI roe, M. D., Cmm en b rj SBaB on rce!?tolC0c tns&uapa. 41 i- E Fast Being Realized by New Bern People A little backache at first. " ijuiy increasing tin tne Dack is lame and weak. Urinary disorders may quickly fol low; Dropsy and often Bright's disease. This frequently is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. New Bern residents should profit by the following experience. Mrs. R. C. Jackson, 506 E. Lenoir St., Kinston, N. C, says: "I am pleased to say that Doan's Kidney Pills have been of great benefit to me. I was greatly annoyed by dull pains across the small of my back and I could not rest well. In the morning whenI got up, I had but little strength or energy and I was often bothered by headathes and attacks of dizziness. Soon after I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, I was entirely relieved and my health improved,". For sale ,by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, j mew iuik, buic agents ior i ne united XT V 1. . . t . 1 i t , States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. (Advertisement) ?rl -1 . "' Every sick husband should be obe dient to his wife and in this the colonel sets a good example. ' TO PROSPECTIVE PIANO PUR CHASERS. A call at r Fuller's 'Music' House before closing any deal will prove what we fan do for you In the put" chase of a piano. , ;- ,. . w Don't you think It a good Idea to first see your home-man before buy? lng a piano t We win give you ;'a few -polhta that you will feel proud of anil its' free for the asking. Full er's Music HouhJ -iK'Mi ' When It cornea to buying a piano for your home, Its a good idea to get all the points possible ' We are In it position to give you a few that will open' your '"eyes. fit-it LAST BUT NOT .' LEAST WOULD YOU LIKE TOW IN $25 IN GOLD? If you will call at our store after having .teen ; the special ' factory sales proposition offered by other houses', and the f act that you would get a piano at wholesale cost, and If our retail prices and actual con structlon are not better, . Fuller's Music House will pay you $25. ' ' OPPOSITE POST OFFICE DOWNWARD CO s F.C..IC AI.D FEASLY What Happened When the "Old Man? Went for an Outing. BY L0UIS8 OLfeY, - (Copyrlgnt, 191V by Assoclatsd . itstaty The office was sorry for Peasly, but aorry la - polite alienee. ALEvea, the crass unthlnklngneas of youth . doe not ten a man that ho i nearly past what 1 called "marrying tune.' that hi shoulders begin to stoop from des work, that his hair Is thinning at the temples, that a boarding house is no home finally, height of woe that be has no.glrf -The office would not hav Knows Just how to put, It, i Us er, so Its snence was xnartleulateness as well as courtesy,, .Not that Peasly noticed them particularly, 'If he thought of them at all It was that theyere a giggly lot If the boss happened to step out, and that some times he had to add a column of fig ures up twice because of their chat ter. This afternoon Harrington, was leaning over the typist, and sharpen ing her pencils while she turned her fresh young face up to him and spoke of dancing somewhere. Then Norton and Hiss Farley chinned In, and even Saunders relaxed from his managerial task and listened.' '; They planned a Saturday afternoon office force "and friends" picnic, and Peasly felt left out Nobody thought of or Included him. He bent his kind, rugged face over his work. What did he caret He had not been to a picnic for ages. He did not want to go now but they might have asked him; he was human. Then ft happened and Diana Far ley spoke: '"Mr. Peasly, you'll have to come along, too. , You mump over, your work. You'll 4ty up and blow away some 4ay. Come on with the Test of ns." The others almost gasp ed, covertly watching the girl. Was It one of her sudden Jokes? He looked at her demure brown eyes and calm face. "Ail right," he said. "Ill be glad to go." He had surprised himself and the office. An hour later Harrington on leav ing the office stopped to whisper to Miss Farley as she pinned on hex hat. "What made you ask him?" The girl gave him an amused look from her deep eyes. "The romance of It and of him," she said. Harrington went his way with a shrug. Diapa Farley was always a little beyond him Nora was more his sort bloomy and understandable and young. Diana must have been twenty seven and had a wise little look that "I Couldnt Leave the Office." somehow made Harrington uncomfort ably doubtful concerning his own wis dom,, beauty 'and desirability, 'X'' Saturday, despite Its reputation for rain, came off fair. A. laughing dozen people,, all youngs but liPeasly ba ket-laden, laughing and chatting,-took a suburban: car and made' for a picnic ground near , a small, tree-begirt, lake. They were all in . pairs, and .before Diana Farley knew it, Peasly ; had charge of her. ; The' other nad ' as signed him to her as her due punish ment, but aha- was apparently taking it aa a Joy, i Harrington, literal crea ture, thought "romance" meant noth ing but falling inf love,.! and being but twenty-one himself, thought that thir ty-five had no heart,'iyRlii?gKf 3 v Robert Peasly: shona that day. He renewed his youth; ? Hla ery shoul ders seemed to straighten, his eye was bluer and blighter, his kindly, rugged face alive with Interest: He was ev erywhere at once, ..amusing, ' Interest ing, a self the office had hitherto not suspected. :v' He made coffee over a campfira, '. and told stories that sent everybody Into a laugh. .What had happened to. old Sobersides! 1 They glanced Inaulringly'at each other. When the sun set the men were call ing ' him "old man," and other good- fellowship turns, Nora was trying to flirt ' with, him tentatively, hut Dlans was demure and quiet as always. It was after the moon began to sail no. like a great white bubbje, that the pairing oil began again, it was a mile to the car line, and they all set off on the walk, straggllngly for whe ctsa tuiry on a euuiuer ti ....-t It was tiken Uiat RoLtrt Pl. sly end Diana fell behind, according to his will and plan.J vo It was then that something really happened. It took the - girl off : her guard, and left her speechless, and a little -white, for she : was tender of heart, and' would not have hurt a fly, ' :-8o you asked ma for the romance of it and of mer'ii V-i-kt ' ; ghe had not a word, to say but he searched the sincere face turned brave ly to his look la the bright moonlight, and found only? truth and ' kindness tlW:-.;.;: "Do you know what the romance of me 1st", .. - ' . ,i ' -: . ,8he shook her head and faltered out, "It is romance to discover a hew person a new friend, to find the things that are hidden in people.- I meant nothing but kindness pleas ure to myself and ypu and the rest! You know, that! -Yoa were always at the deslubut aJOHt.ltaev "6h could not .be unliie-otherS peopls--r knew you ware really lnterestirig--eid you are." "You have found me, V'tertainly," he Interrupted; "you were bound to do that, yeu couldn't have helped your self. But do you know what you have found? You couldn't even guess at the romance of It!" He stopped a mo ment, and bade her sit beside him on a fallen tree. The summer breeze rustled th4 leaves, a nlght-btrd whis tled and this moon shone. ( Diana was very still he' had long known that which she dared not admit to herself. She waited for him. "Well," be said, "I am your punish ment for the day I am at least dis cerning and you take to it like a sportsman. You meant to be kind to an office-ridden wretch ' who might have been free six months agobut for you." "What do you mean?" she asked, seeing that he waited for a question. "I mean that It is not easy to leave an office where you have been for ten years, when you like everybody, and your work has made a rut in your brain. I don't know how to use it" "Use your brain use what?" "Use money." His simple words left her unenlightened, but he went on. "I v don't know how to use leisure. Audi couldn't leave the offlcewhlle you "we.re in it I never showed you bow I felt about you, did I? I had pride enough not tq do that, especially w"hen the boss and you when he In tended to ask you to marry him." She flushed. "Are you utterly crazy?" she' asked. "You must know that I never could think of Mr. Hartley he" Robert Peasly began to talk. "1 think I can put the case plainly, Di ana. In short, six months ago a rela tive left me a lot of money and a home. It should have been mine ae an orphan child, but I was cheated out of it. I have lived a drudge's life. The relative was a woman, and be cause she was what she was, I have hated women. That was until twe years ago when you came to Hartley's I loved you I loved you, but I knew nothing about love, nor how to tell you, and I knew you could not love me. I made myself content with see ing you every day. I have done utter Iy romantic things. Can you believs that I have picked up withered flow ers you have worn and followed you home and passed your house at night, wondering which window was yours. for all the world Jlke a boy in a story 1 Did you know?" She shook her head. "And when this money came I had hope for a day or two. Then I hap pened to overbear what wasn't meant for me I knew how the boss " "He wouldn't dare to love me I " the tears came, and as she. turned tc him he put an arm about her. It came very easy and naturally. He found that love-making does not have to b learned, and drew her close to him and held her there. "Forgive me," he said, "but it'i heaven to me " "What do you think It Is to me you foolish, foolish", She lifted hei head and pushing him away sprang ui and stood lightly before him holding her hands clasped like a happy child "I think," she said "that I have bees as good at keeping a romance to my self as you are. I think we are both stunld esneclallv you. Can't you guess my romance?"' He rose and reached for her, but she evaded him. : "Tell me," he pleaded. "I dare hot guess t The guess would be to pleas myself, TJiana." "That might not be far wrong." ; "Diana do you care?" She cams to him willingly enough this time, but not for. long. She jumped up and pull ed him: with her. . -. ., : . ,fWe musnt miss.that cat", - He wondered why they mustn't, H did not-care about the car, but a wom an always has her reasons. He meek Are the gold . coins of the United States to circulate until their denomi nations are effaced? Out west, where many of them are in the banks and in the pockets of the people, the abraded ColnS are never presented to the Bub treasuries fo redemption, because, un like the silver coins, they cannot be redeemed at their, face yaluOkU; Below the "limit of tolerance" permitting s loss in-weight of one-half of one pet cent the treasury deducts four cenU a grain., The' worn colna malntait their parity of value only by consenl of individuals passing and receiving them. New York Times. a ' . . . Dissipation That Kills.' -' Eating too much receives more eta couragement than any other form ol dissipation, and probably kills mon people. Atchison Globe. ly atcepted bp t decisioh---forr this o eaatonr :. . fS.(:0P m.: Gold Colna Show Wear.-v,."' f ' : f f . t n' - .. . 1 ' t I .1 ' TELLS iU0USLES Lsdy fa todd'r. Describes Her V - Distress!.! Ezperfecce ? tod 'Tells Kow. She Was '.' ;: JUtially gelievedL " ' k Ooodwater, MpW'JEver since I was I little girl; says Mrs, Riley Laramore, 'I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia. r-j I suffered) misery after eating, and had. terrible heartburn. V '"' ,, I thought 1 had to suffer thjs way as loag as I lived, hut when I began to take Thedf ord'f , Black-Dratight, in maH doses, every night, the heartburn was all gone in g few days, and 1 could eat without distress. 1 took two small packages In all, and although that was some time ago, the dyspepsia has not returned. ' 1 speak a good word for Thedford's Black-Draught whenever I have the op portunity.' . If eating causes distress, we urge you to try Thedford's Black-Draught It cleanses the system, helps the stomach to digest its food, regulates the bowels, and Stimulates the liver. It acts gently and is without bad after affects. Trv It. Price 25c. HA, O JOHN, WHAT IS THE TROUBLE NOW? Why haven't you heard the latest? They brought old man economy down last night in an automobile and he is telling some strange stories. He was hung up on the fence for weeks watching the sheep feeding in the pastures, watch ing the wool grow, watching the shears clipping it off and went to the factory and and wacthed every process until he was able to purchase the bes(t line of foreign and domestic woolens that has ever been his good fortune to do.and his correct fall fashions are now ready, prices lower than the lowest. He is apain stopping with. R. SAWYER, MERCHANT TAILOR, 51 South Front St., 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. COATS SUITS We have just received a new shipment of the Bean ti ful Mayer Make Coat Suits the best fitters in America. Call early before they are picked over. J. J. BAXTER. Department Store - Elks Temple. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MONTPELIER CHARTERED 1848. PURELY MUTUAL. M Assets Liabilities. ,i $ 53 443 227.: $ 45 875 572 SURPLUS AND DIVIDEND FUND. ' $ 1 S67J655. , - THE LEADING ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPANY? ',-' ,f -, - - t . . 'By 'patronisingXits service you ' not only gef your insurance at 'the ' minimum post consistent i with absolute"', safety, hut telp'to build up ,- youf own state Ita investments are tad State,;; with more than WtMrd ort a Carolina. ' ,y - s . s ' ,' : ' If Interested asltor the Company's detailed 62d Annual Statement Correspondence solicited. Address ', ,v - vJ-; ''': HOWARD S. STYRON, , . f- New BemN. " . - ' IL M. HUMPHREY State lanager, j National Dank Bldg.,'GoldsboroN. C. ' - j Do you writ, year suits tho ousLfy cleaned and made .' i to look as new i f IPtionb 443; and try our. antiseptic process on your fail and winter, suit. We can reclaim many garments you- cast aside as passe. Altering and repairing a specialty. - We press while you wait. The Winne CLEANING AND DYING ESTAB LISHMENT, J. B. Henderson, prop. 10 Pasteur St., Opposite Union Station Phone 443 Southern Express Company 0. H. SALE. s) Unless previously called for and all charges paid or otherwise dis- , posed of, the Southern Express jjL Company will sell a large number r of unclaimed shipments at public auction to the highest bidder, at the office of the company in New Bern, N. C, on Thursday, Oct, 24, 1912, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. i V. TAYLOR, Agent. HARGETT& FOLEY Graduate Veterinaarins Office and Hospital 66 BROAD ST. Phone 735 Jk 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 VERMONT xuatnoutea inrougaoui jner vni-v cf . a f million .'tfollara' invested in.' District Agt., C: . 4 - jr. .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1912, edition 1
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