13.- , '
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',5- 'V"- -
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; NUMBER 200 t
NEW BERN N: C; THURSDAY MORNING,' NOVEMBER 21, 1912
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR
. - FAIA -.-.;.-.: ,
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MAKEAPAGTWITH
PROGRESSIVES
Beinccats To Form Coalition
to Control Organization
of Senate.
FREEZE OUT REPUBLICANS
Latter Will be Slimly Represent
ed on Powerful Finance
Committee.
Washington, Nov. 20. Washing!) n
political circles are stirred over negotia
tions now said to be in progress bewteen
the Democrats and Progressives to
effect a coalitian for the purpose of
controlling the organization of the pre
sent Senate after it convenes in De
cember ami to elect Neiator A O
Bacon
ol Ceorg.
si'hnl
tetv.pore.
The fruits of th par, v U U wi
to the Progrci ves wi'l he large r
sentati in on th.- f:i:iaii e Co:.-
co me
ri'prc
nil tec
of the net,V- .i.e. t p. . s. nt 1 1 r
of the r
pow-rf ;1
S-.-njie
t' i.re
i-n the
.'1 1 si
ruin
C !i' it I-
pose 1 of nine
Democrats
ing into powee
the committee.
:.;.t ii a"
, !:. 1 K io r
t'ie U reo
, wlllcJ w,I"frave n'y tW 10 Ul-
4ar Republicans
Senators Penrose, Lodge, M"( "tinib ,
Smoot and Clark, all Republican re gu
ars, will naturally want to continue
as members of the committee. Thev
will be members or the next Senate.
To give them places on the committei
would freeze out all Progressives.
Senator La Toilette would lose his
place. The compact with the Demo
crat? is said to keep not only Senator
La Follettee on the committee, but to
give three other Progressive!; places.
The Finance Committee at the extra
session will handle all tarili legislation.
It will also look after the new monetary
legislation. Its work will consequently
be i m poll a nt.
TAKE CASE TO I'. S.
COURT
Hi
,f Tribunal Will lie
Asked
Ti Review T.ial.
Rii I mond, o . 2 J. After con
snitaii ..i v illi his cli-nls in the Statv
Peniieati.ii ;. and a.udy in the library
of the Supreme Court of Appeals of
V'rginia, J I'dgt N. H. HairVion, of
Roanoke, announced 'ast nighti that
he had determined to take an appeal
to the Su r me Court of the United
S a ea in the case of Claude Swanson
A he II.
Jude H.iiistr.n, senior member of
the law hi u; of Hairston Willis &
Ijmi stoii, which was the first retained
for the defense of the Aliens and which
acted as couii: cl for K'.oyd, Claude and
irlor Allen, v. ill ba.-e his appeal to
the s.iprenie tribunal of the union
on what he (hiims to be a violation
1 by the Circuit Court of Wythe County
)f a nart uf Arc'clr '. of the Cofl-
ktm n srjtution of the United Staler. Tnis
provides as follows: "Nor shall any
person be subject for the same offense
y .. i. to be twice put in jeopardy ol lite or
limb." It is held by Judge Hairston,
i as it was held in his recent petition in
"s . ' the State Supreme Court, that..Claude
v'" "' Allen was twice tried for the sanu:
i' offense conspiracy to murder th oft;
j. ciaU 'o( the Cirri. i, Coi.rt of Carrai!
' i ' V County. He was t-ied f-.r !i.iilii.L
i, !:.' Judge Massie, tin-.! even fi i veirs
, in the State Penitentiary; then tnel
. for killing Commonwealth' Attorney
t f.',.;Yj. - Foster, and found giultv of murder
.. -,v ':':: jn the first decree, the punishment for
whkh is death by eloctrJtlty. 1 hi
f. same point in jc relati-jii. t u t h" .-inii-,
lar provision in the Safe tort tit nor.
was" overruled in Monday's dcciM an.
There's no noncv Imis c.-y lo i
'nun as what he's, g-mg j win on a
b!t, but never d.e-.f ' j , ; v.:
;1 . . yi . i f .'
N', PROGRAM A"C THE ATI TX3
1 w---.i-f.,.'.,; i :'- V !-rfiS
; -.;Vi New..:VdHdvy!Ue'.'today'H-VVi!Bti'nf
Frarikftfi', etr4. clever comedy singinti
jtalking,! and iancituj entertainers. ...5-,
. ' Pictures as foflows: 'J
The Voice of ;Con?c;cnce'-An
, ),'" extraordinary and enthralling 'drama;
vi powerfttl . in plot :lnd 3 niagnincently
J-4 portrayed. Thesterrible ordeal under
( gone Dy a conscieikre-iiiity man until
fate wrings the truth front, him.. - ,!.
;'The Musketeer' Conscience" A
if powerful French drama by Pathe, ! j
( N Marjorie' f Diamond Ring" One
'of Falison't latent arid best' comedies.-
Matinee daily at 3:45. Show
night starts at 7:30. " . i
at
; TOT TRAVELS ALL ALONE
Left'; la Argentine .Hospital, She
Now Returns To Parent. "
New York, Nov. 20.- After spending
40 days in a hospital in Buenos' Ay res
with scarlet fever, a little girl, 9 years
old, came all the way alone to this city
to find her mother.
When the steamship Vestris reached
her berth today at Atlantic -'docks 'in
Brooklyn, Detective Ward tooic charge,
of Henrietta Ross, who had embarked
at Buenos Ayres. The girl, who is
bright, attractive and well dressed,
was taken to police headquarters.
Later she was put on board a train
bound for Llmira. Clutched in her
little hand was a crisp new S2 bill,
which Commissioner Dougherty had
given her with instructions to buy all
the candy on the train, if she cared to.
According to the police, the child's
parent, Mr. and Mrs. Herman lUaii,
are now in j;iil in Lliniru, charged with
lorging two mortgages -aggregating
SojOOl). While on a visit I) l5.ir.ios
Ay res lat spiing they left the little
one in the care of a friend, with in
structions in send her home in the
autumn. It was their intention to
meet her at the pier, l;i:l their arie.-l
prevented ihii.
MRS
WATERS ENTERTAINS.
Her Niee, Miss Hepttttl.
Mrs. George 15. Water delightfully
entertained a number of the members
of the jomiger social set at her home
on Pollock street last evening in honoi
of her niece, Miss l anny l ltptc nst.il
of Norfolk, Ya.
The chief feature of the evening's
entertainment waslhc fortune telling.
The secrcss, Madame La Ros. was
a tired in t ipiaint Gypsy costume and
t'le younj' Indies and gentlemen spent
much of th ir time inducing her to
reveal to them what the future held
what the future held,
imes wiere also played
ling. I Just before iff
delicious refreshments
A numh-er of ga
duri.ig the eveni
guests departed
were sered. The house was taste
fully decorated with pine burs and ct.r
flowers.
Those prtsent were: Misses Fanry
Hepthenstal of Norfolk, Mildred Ball,
Mary Hughes. Sara Stewart, Mary
Nixon, Mary llollister, Bessie Hollister,
Leonora Greeuabaum, Mary War!,
Sara Richardson, Williams of Greens
boro, Irene Peck and Inez Willis and
Messrs George Willis, ,Sultan Flowers,
Jack Hughes, John Holland, George
Roberts, Bayard Whitehurst, Bagg,
Rev. 15. F. lluske, Dr. Ernest Dunn,
Prof. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Georgi.
Stratton, W. Dunn, F. L. Barnes, W.
W. Griffin.
DROWNED IN WILMINGTON.
William Starkcy, a young colored
man who lived in this city was drowned
last Friday afternoon at 1 Wilmington.
From the few details that could be
learned it seems that Starkey was
walking around one of the wharves
there and fell overboard. Being unable'
to sftini he was drowned before assis
.ance reached him. His body was not
fpunil until Monday, when it was dis
covered doaiing on the. ,tater iotnc
distance Irom the spot at which he
lost his life. The remains were brought
here Tuesday for interment, . W.- H.
Starkey, the father of tie man drownc '.
lives in thi' northefti pjirjt of the city
and contL.cis a barbec.shop.
CAPT. BURRUS VERY ILL.
While sitting in one of the rooms oti
board the steamer ISlauchc, which plies
Detv.een Washington &nd Belnaveii,
Tuesday "alum, ton, Cactain Robert
B. .liurras suddenly fell to the Holl
and wljen picked up wai uncontici . s.
He- was cirrud to Wasliinton aat;r
(placed in tuv 1 ow'j Aremorlal notpiiui
lor trcaiernm. His corKlitiOn is piv.
carious. The bjanchc is owned b.,
H. S J. . ilearhiw of thii U)
tfld Captain Hurras U well kndw hcrt.
ii home h at'.Middloton, N. 't.;untl
as soon as his condition will rjcnai;,; he1
will be taken ihcn. ,V . -
i' , '. 1 i
UOVINCJ AUGUMENl M.ViMi. v
The a:lo)!.ina P.fif ..inunt iii. thi- r.in- tfi
V V3 in-, di)d'Vii;gini,'vhn.itt
was taker, vp at the dtHsiting of.Mondaj S
aession ;of i ttvi i Onnty ' Sapvrur
Court.'Vas maciV Life yekerday aftDr
noon Jttrlge Bragiiw stated that he
would deliver the,:cha"rgts.or the jury
at the opening of; today's1 session knd
itjls pr6bable thtit averdictwill be
rendered byv.noon! in", this Case" the
plaintiff is Suing for the 'poseSsioti' of
a large tract of land,.J There were fnany
fine points of law brought out and much
time : was consumed 'in 'taki'ng' Ihe
evidence. - ,.'. ij,
. - ' f 1 1 "
: Not one man in a hundred has sense
enough to take care of money after he
inherits it. ' "
riSKJHIB.
OF NEUSE ROAD
About Forty Convict at Work Un
der Direction of Superlu
dent Lane.
.
COOD HEADWAY BEING MADE
Four Layers of Paving' Material
to be Laid Bitulitbic
Beln Used.
The work of paving Neuse road with
bitulithic paving material has beSea
started and is being rapidly pushed.
As has before been stated, this road
will be paved for a distance of two miles,
beginning .:t the end of Broad street.
About f:u ty convicts under the super
vision ul Superintendent Lane are en
g.'.ft-'d in the work and are mitkin-.
rat id hva !.ay. The gravel used as a
foil in
has ii
ion lor the paving material
a i I it ed for a distance of about
i. tie nine,
paxiae. i.i.
rej a- en t.i .
;d 'il ll ill;1
I .. l.,:Ji
i.hu ed i i r
The manufacturers of the
t eiial being used have a
vc here explaining the inelh
t he material.
ra of the material will lie
re the work is completed
aiMi co' sf,,.Wo' ti(rtfritt .necessarily
fie' all l ralilV . ivh; vehicle OJI.aCfe
ijiiestei
lo make use ol tne 1 rent or
il in entering or going out of
s soon a? the work on Neuse
been completed it will be
on Trent road. A number o!
i.c i.fcn out and watched the
( aks ru..
the cit y.
road I'.'
taken i . i
peocl: ha
ivoi k si 111
it began.
HARD TO KEEP "INCOG."
Wilson -Finds It Impossible To
Kec'i Oil l of Socliil Whirl.
I himil. i.:i, Bermuda, Nov. 20. Gov
ernor Wilson's incognito is in serious
dani;er. lie is struggling hard to
maintain i;, but circumstances are
getting the better of him.
lie called on Lieut. -Gen. Sir Ceorge
M. Bullock in a most informal way,
but i! is reported with authority that
Sir George will reciprocate with a state
dinner with all the leaders of Bermuda
society present, if Mr. Wilson will so
have it.
The Governor is finding it difficult to
keep from being drawn into'the social
maelstrom. .Apparently dreading this,
he did not even take his family with
hi in when he went for a drive yester
day, btit was accompanied only by
LRichard Taylor, a Secret Service man,
and he just dropped in without w. i .
ing at the Lieutenant-General's h.,. .
interrupting a game of tennis 'bet w. . i
army officers and their wives, v!ij
stopped the game and came in to have
tea with the Bullock family and Gover
nor Vv ils ;n. The Governor chatted
an he r; irien he drove on and visited
the v. ii iv of Gen. Russell Hastings,
el" t.'i i , ; friend of former President
Acl'.i :'y, .. ; if to emplv s'ze the pure
ly c :' f" haracter of the call. Never-
!.ch ' eneraU Bullock, as already
i- ; ! inning the state dinner as
a .ii r the courtesy. Governor
Wi' n - j ly cannot; divest Jris -vist
.-( i - ifTi'cial iltttus.r V'fVfj
i! i ''. art; old winjter resident here
i:n! ' a i 6 everybody, the town now
resaT c; ' i'-i ernor Wilson withyleference
a-. . : i and his old position ' has
ch - an example of this letter
u I) ' Cii-Tteron,' the' pastor of the
t ides. ' P . - ..vterian church . on the
i.-.i.. !.; i.f i triend of the Governor for
ii-.i M ! congratulates Mr: Wilson
i ; . '.dected to the sovcretgrr.y
' - i eil States." i .
" - ident-lect i declares that
' v t-. .ii.. .i.ing to forget politics,- Mrs.
i! ..f. n.l the other members of Hhe
trt.. . Sav been, buisly . engaged ; in
.a ,t.. N 1 1 '. ' , , :
N.W RESIDENCE. v -
v.'r i-.ir-1 has been' .broken;, and" the
fo , , v. vns jare now being laid fof a
iuti.f e r isidence on the lot corner
P a id East Front street recently
f i i - rv t.. j . t ayior. 1 ne
iiii.it, which formerly occupied this
if v.fi.n, iK-eu" moved back for about a
Ji-Mjrfrsd.it rt in order to make room or
liv
str.ci'urc.
liXtP THE MONUMENT FUND.
A : rambef : of- contributions ' were
iidded yesterday to the D,e Graffenrieti
Colonv Monument Fund. Each passu
ing day sees the fund incerascd and, it
is only a -matter of a short time before
the amount . required for the erection
of this memorial will be secured. Have
you 'contributed to- this fund? If nor,
now it the time to do so. - A list of all
who have contributed this week will
be published in the Journal next
Sunday. j
FIFTH ANNUAL
DRAINAGE MEET
Convention of Interest to all Pro
gressive Citizens To Be
Held Next Week.
TWO ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
Congressmen John H. Small and
H. L. Godwin Billed to De
liver Addresses.
Raleigh, Nov. 20. The Fifth Ann
ual Convention of the North Carolina
Driitiuge Association is to be held in
Raleigh Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov
veml.r. " and 27, and will be a con
vei: i . much interest to all the
ro;;,i ,.- riii.ens of rite State. Since
the pussige of the North Carolina
Drainage Law, over sixty drainage
districts have been organized in Eastern
Piedmont, and Western North Caro
lina, lovering an area of approximately
900,000 acres. This represents pro
bably the most fertile land in North
(. un.liua, including, as it does, the
sivamp lands of the' coastal plain and
the overflowed creek and river bottoms
of the Piedmont section. When re-
teiW,the agricultural posibiliui;A
64We lads: - aorWraor mmZr " V. , lu"T
A ; ... .. . .... .
DerwMcneaicn ona.jiQP;.attgl? WiU'-re':
Hfuiuuuccvtiiy jiutifee.. -iue sec
tions drained a hundred fold more
attractive to tne settler or the immi
grant. Consequently the importance
of this Ark can not be over-estimated,
in view of the fact that it gives to the
State this large acreage of wonderfully
fertile land, and makes large sections
of the State more desiraeble as places
of residence.
An intcrsting . feature of the con
vention will be illustrated lecture'
on ther afternoon of the 27th one by
a representative of the K. I. Du Pont
de Nemours Powder Company, show
ing the uses of powder in drainage and
agricultural work, and another by a
drainage engineer from the U. S.
Office of Drainage Investigations, who
has most interesting slides showing
the processes of drainage.
It is also of interest to note that
Hon. John H. Small, Congressman
from the First District, and Hon. H.
L. Godwin, Congressman from the
Sixth District, will make addresses on
this occasion.
All citizens of the State interested
in this work are cordially invited to
attend the convention and take part
in its proceedings.
MR. WILI.IFORD RESIGNS.
J. A. Williford, who has been the
j orfolk Southern Railway Company's
yard master at this point for several
months, has sent in his resignation
to take effect on December 1. L. C.
Scott, who has been Mr. Williford's
assistant for some time, will fill' the
vacancy nade by Mr.- Williford's resig
nation. MRS. DICK ENTERTAINS.
Tuesday evening Mrs. J. M. .Dick
entertained a number of her friends
at her home, No. 126 Broad street, in
honor of her sister, Miss .Margaret
Krater pf Harrisburg, Pa,
During the evening the pary partici
pated in a number' f .ve(y enjoyable
games, afraiclefigtltrul' refresh
ments were served. Among those pre
sent were: Misses Hilda Willis, Ruth
Baxter, Margaret Krater of Harris
burg Pa., Bertha Willet, Jeanette
Hill, Ethel Piner, Katherine Eptin?,
Ltna McGuinn, Lela Land, Mabel
Bartling, Ethel Pryor and" Ben Tree
borne, Harry Simmons, Hubert Tolson,
Edgar. Boykin, .Jacob, Zeigler, PCarl
Bartling, Charles Easos and M. Weeks.
FOREST FIRE NEAR ASK1N. ,
Information was received here yes
terday of-forest fires now raging In the
vicinity o(' Askin. From? what could
be learned the fjrtt had not gained much
headway and "would probably be ex
tinguished before much damage ras
done. It is supposed the fire was start
ed by careless hunters -who have been
in that section during ? the , past few
days. - -f ,r '
. RIC.fiS BRINSON. . .
V" (Speical to the Journal.) '
? Baird's Creek, Nov. 20. Miss Bertha
Brinson, the charming and accomplished
daughter of Alex C. Brinson of this
place, and Sanford Riggs of Belhaven,
were married here today at the home
of the bride's parents, Rev. I. W Rogers
of New Bern officiating. Immediately
afteY the cere"morty a reception was
tendered the bride and grroom. Mr.
Riggs is in the employ of the Southern
Express Conpany at Belhaven and
is much esteemed by his employers.
Mi, and Mrs. Riggs- will leave here
tomorrow morning for Belhaven where
they will live. . '
DEATH LIST GROWS
Elght Lost Their lives in Wreck
on Seaboard Air Line.
Raleigh, Nov. 19. A revised lUt
of the killed and injured in the Sea
board Air Line wreck Tuesday morning
several miles North of Norlina is as
follows:
The dead :
Will A
iiifiueer, Raleigh.
Charle A. hJc Lh
leigh.
Dick Cray, col t
leigh.
engineer, Ra-
fireman. Rj-
Jim Rul'fin, coh
leigh.
jred, fireman, Ka-
Tom Bogan
co!(;reti, p
. h
mond, V'a.
J. R. Rotintr
e: ires
Jacksonville, Fla.
X). V. Priil Jy. express
iiicengcr.
dead-heading, Bokin, ' i.
Henry Kins;, dead heading.
The injured:
Paggagemaster Bryant, bully burned
about bady and face.
Express Messenger Coates, leg and
arm broken.
Express Messenger Brown, liruises
and shock.
Willis Pope, colored porter, scalded
aliout head and neck.
The trains met as the southbound,
No. 81, was cording out of a longcure
tiul "5tari V'jis tii j i,u :
tfuMfi dv4. j in,. tLiasiA. o IVIJIflA.
both locomotives being totally demol-
tlshed. The fact that only three
coaches were demolished and there
were no passengers in these is con
sidered remarkable.
ICngineer Beckham, of the north
bound train, is thought to have mis
read orders to meet No. til at Gran
ite, less than a mile from the scene
of the wreck. It was impossible for
either engineer to have seen the light
from the other train for more than a
minute before the crash. The collision
was on the main line of the Seaboard
from North to South, and both were
through trains.
The wreckage did not catch fire.
Though many passengers were women
there was no panic. There was con
siderable suffering from the chill of
a cold morning, but shortly after the
wreck farmers brought coffee to the
scene. Wrecking crews and relief trains
were sent out hurriedly. The track
was clear at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Lee Reinhcimer, a Richmond cigar
salesman, was awakened when a wo
man hurtled into his berth from the
compartment ahead of'him. She tore
a hole cleanly through the thin part
tition of the sleeper.
Raleigh, N. C. ,N.ov. 19. William
J. Bryan, who was detained in Raleigh
today by the wreck of two passenger
trains, near Norlina, two hours before
his train was to leave Raleigh, was de
tained last January in Raleigh by r
similar wreck, also near Norlina. En
gineer Beckham, one of the engineers
who was killed today, called on Mr.
Brayn at the home of National Com
mitteeman Josophus Daniels Monday
morning and presentedthe Nebraskan
with a basket of line tomatoes. Mr.
Bryan expressed his grief at the death
of the engineer and ordered lillies of
the valley, sent to Mrs. Beckham, as
an Wt'ptessioii of Sympathy. Later in
ther-day he and Mr. Daniels called at
tile grief stricken home. '
1 . --i.e. V
WEDDING At GREENVILLE.
(Special to the Journal)
Greenville, Nov. 20. A wedding of
interest to the many friends of the
contracting parties was consu mated
at the Episcopal Church in this city
this morning when Miss Lee Move
Brown, the attractive and accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown,
became the bride of Joseph J. Summerell
of Wilson,' Rev. J. N. H. Summerell
of New Bern, father of the groom, pre
formed the Ceremony assisted by. Rev.
Mr. Tucker, rector of the Episcopal
clyirch of. this city. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. summerell
left for; Norfolk from which place, thev
will go to New . York City for a visit.
They wjU be at home in Wilson after
December 1. '
FARES" NOT SO NUMEROUS,
'Many persons who saw the biff
automobiles ; which were used during
the Eastern Carolina-, Fair , in trans
porting visitors . from , the- city t to the
Fair grounds and return, -were undet
the impression' that they carried many
thousand people one gentleman as
se'ting that he was sore the number
would reach, the ten thousand: mark,
After carfcful.icount of the tickets, by
the tornpanvi under -whose direction
the cars were being operated, they, find
that there ere ' 6nly four - thousand
and eight-four paid 'fares during the
week. In addition to -this there were
a number of employes and others who
were so entitled, who rode free' of
charge. ' . C .
SLATEW.J. BRYAN
FOR CABINET POST
Once More Statement is Mide
That He Will be Secretary
of State.
PORTFOLIO OFFERED HIM?
Southern Congressman Says Ic
Has and Has Been Ten
tatiely Accepted.
Washington, .Noc. 20. --Once inoi.
the statement is made that William -J.
Bryan will enter the Wil-on Cabinet
and become the next Seirefiry of
State. '
1 his lime a prominent Southern
Congressman who has been close ti
the Nebraskan and who has represente I
Bryan policies in the House for years
is authority for the repoit that Gover
nor Wilson has not only offered this
portfolio to the Commoner, but thai
lit has been tentatively accepted.
M It is veil known that after the elei -
tion Mr. Bryan emphatically told
friends that he would not under an
circumstances accept an appoint men!
from the Presidentelect, or an y othf-r
CQioVrat "m" HteWnlt'e House. The
Nebraskan said this first when Gover
nor Wilson was his guest at Lincoln,
NeH., "and "repeated the declaration.
Since that time however, forces havn(
been at work to subordinate the in
fluence of Bryan with the next adniin-i
ist ration.
Speaker Clark's freinds have again
and again said that if Bryan or Bryan
people tried to shape the program of
the next House a fight would occur.
Many of the followers of Mr. Under--
wood have intimated the same thing.
They have taken the position that the"(
record of this House, with which Mr.
Bryan had little to do, was in a large
measure responsible for the Democratic
victory on November 5 and that if
President Wilson wishes harmony la
putting through his legislative program
this can best be assured by co-operation
with the House leaders rather than
with leaders who have not been in
accord with the present House pro
gram. These facts, is it said today, hav
prompted Colonel Bryan to change hifll
mind about the Cabinet. They haw
influenced him to reconsider his deter
mination to remain a private citizen)
and to do his work from outside in
stead of inside of the next adminis
tration. AUTOMATIC PEANUT ROASTER
Mr. Gilbert Invents Automatic1
Roaster and Vender.
S. C. Gilbert of this city has in
vented an automatic peanut roasting,
and vending machine which bids fair"1
to revolutionize the retail business ii
peanuts. He has been working on the.
machine for the past five months and.
now has it completed and it can baa
seen at any time in the building on
Craven srteet fonnerrly occupied by
th Journal but now occupied,by Allen ?
Brothers, tinners, and by whom the-'.
Machine Was constructed.
"The machine stands about five feet
in height and is built of corrugated
metal. There is space in the rack
holding the peanuts for the sacks
and these are fed out one at the time
as a nickel is dropped into a slot on the
front of the machine. The mechanical
parts are operated by a small electric
motor and either gas or gasolene may
be used for the burners beneath the
roaster.
. Patents on the machine are now
pending and as soon as these are secured
a company will be organized and will
begin the manufacturing of these '
machines in this city. There wilt
probably be two manufacturing plants
the one here to supply the customers
in the southern States and another
located in some northern city and which
will manufacture those sold' in that
section. . The machine will be ..sold
for one hundred .and fifty,' dollars for
one modelnd one. hundred and sixty
five dollars for a different model, i-.'
t -' . as t,
When the children need to be pu
ished a-nian acts trhis wife as it. shars
ought to get it , , . . y I -,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I
M. ? EVi. Whitehurst & Co.-Cratie'r
linen lawn writing paper." ',-.',
H. C ArmstrongChristmas ('fruit vr.
cake supplies.-' ' , . . .,
New Bern Banking and Trust Cok-33
The object of having money. ,