rAcz six
NEW EZRN DAILY JOURNAL, VZW IIION, N. IL TUESDAY i:C"!,i:;G, ! !AV 27, U 13
ANNUAL REUNION. UNITED CON
u FEDERATE VETERANS.
Chattanooga, Teno, ; May 17th
, Sth.U13. .
iVi The ATLANTIC COAST LINE
pmi ROAD COMPANY offer the
'.TO? low rate of $12.60 from New Bern
to : Chattanooga, ienn., ana mum.
account of the Annual Reunion oi
ITcted Confederate "terans.
Vickets will be sold May 24th, 25th
26th. limited to reacn original
..ting point returning not later than
midnight of June 5th, 191J, except
by deposit of ticket with Special Agent,
703 Broad St., Chatanooga, ana pay
ment of fee of 50c., at time of deposit,
limit will be extended to June 15th.
chorion, reservation or other
f,mat;n annlv to local Ticket
Agent, or
T. C. WHITE.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
. J. CRAIG,
Passenger Traf. Magr.
Wilmington, N. C.
ICE
Made from w distilled
NEW
ICE
BERK
CO.
19-21 23 Griffith St. Phone 2:-
103SE DIRECTORY
ATHENI A LODGE No. 8, K. of P.
Meets evciy Tuesday H p. m., over Ga
Co.'i office. Middle St.. J. R. Whitehead
C.C.J. H. Smith, K. of R. and S Visit
tag brothers are assured of a chevalier's
welcome.
CRAVEN LODGE No. 1, KNIGHTS
OF HARMONY Meets second and
fourth Wednesday nights at 7:30 o'clock
in each month at Knights of Harmony
ball, corner Broad and Hancock street
J. K. Willis, President; R. J. Disosway,
Secretary; Cto. Moulton Financial Sec
retaty. ECONOMY WILL TALK.
Spring, Spring, O beautiful Spring,
Isee you creeping over the hills. Hear
me now For the best foreign and
domestic fabrics for spring wear, seek
me early and avoid the rush and get
best lor your money. Our $18
are up to all that your desire.
Respectfully Yours,
Old Man Economy, Stopping with
R. SAWYER.
Merchant Tailor
No. 101 S. Front Street.
We Clean 'em
If you want that suit cleaned of
Pressed or repaired, all we ask is
to give us a try out, and let us
show what kind of work we can
give. W know when we once get
s. trial we will always get your
work.
RED STAR TAILORING CO.
76 S. Front St. Phone 733
Sol Lipman, Mgr.
Opposite Gaston Hotel.
Ruskin on Doctors' Fees.
The problem of the doctor and hia
fee was admirably st;itil by !:iwl;:n
in his "Crown of Wild olive " Wrillns
of doctors, he s.-iM: "They like fees, no
doubt ought to like theui-yet if they
ore brave and well educated the entire
object of their lives is not fees. They,
on the whole, desire to cure the sick
and If they are good doctors und the
choice were fairly put to them would
rather cure their patient and Ioho their
fee than kill him and et it. And so
with all other brave and rightly trained
men their work is first, their fee sec
ondvery important always, but still
pecond," London Standard.
HARDWARE
AND
Building Ma
iorlal . ' . : I
Paints, Oils
AJTD
Varnishes
n
B .. AJSD ... )U
Varnishes ;
Amerlfchn I
. ' - - - mm
lr . ... ... . ... ........ .11
i c ui H phi t mn
t- mm v- -' - a' f r ' i i K' .mii
sew a w . mm.:-
' II I. II.V ill, IHI I 1 1 llllll r II
KftElDKE OF .IT."":'
; KINO IS HEEDED
Remember to be sure to
get an estimate from
Elijah Taylor Co.
General Contractors
PHONE No. 1
Before you award
contract elwhere.
that
If you have rooms for rent or
have lost or found an article, or
want to buy or sell something, use
the Journal want ad column on
page three.
SUNDAY EXCURSION FARES
TO
MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAU
FORT, N. C.
Norfolk Southern Railroad
To
From Morehead- City
Goldsboro $1.50
La Grange 1.50
Kinston 1.25..
Dover - , 125
New Bern 1.00
Oriental 1.25..
Fares to Beaufort 20 cents higher
than to Morehead Citv.
Sunday tickets sold each Sunday
May 18th to Sept. 14th good to re
turn on date of sale only.
W. W. CROXTON
General Passenger Agent.
DOVER
AND SOUTHBOUND
RAILROAD.
Traffic Department.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS CARRY-
ING PASSENGERS.
Effective Sunday March 30, 1913
South Bound
North Bound
Trains
Trains
7
STATIONS
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
Lv.
4:25
4:42
A.M.
A.M.
Ar.
7:55
7:38
7:34
7:23
A.
A.M.
P.M.
'4:25
4:40
4:44
4:53
5:02
5:22
5:40
5:45
Dover
Foys
Taylors
Phillips
Wimsatt
Comfort
7:55
7:40
7:36
7:27
7:18
7:00
6:30
'6:35
4:46
4:57
5:08
5:29
5:50
5:55
Ar.
7:12
6:51
Petersburg 6:30
Richlands t6:25
Lv.
fTrians Run Daily xc Sunday.
Trains Run Sunday Only.
N. S. RICHARDSON,
Traffi Manager.
W. RICHARDSON,
General Manager,
D
List Your City
Taxes z' The
City Hall
FROM MAY 1st TO JUNE
1st, 1913
I will be at the above nam
ed place during the month of
May 1913, from 9 a. m. to 1
p. m. and from 2 p. m. to 6 p.
m. for the purpose of listing
vour taxes. A failure to list
your taxes during the month
of MAY subjects you to a
double tax and is also a mis
demeanor. See Machinery
Act 1913. Section number 82.
ALEX JUSTICE,
List Taker
City of New Bern, K C.
The Last Notice
To Tax Payers
I wish to call your atten
tion to the fact that I am
now making out a list of
all who have not paid their
1911 State and County Tax
for ,t;he. purpose of advertis
ing same. , If you have not
paid, you had better come
at once, pay up and stop
the extra cost before same
ii advertised in the riaper.
This Is po'sitiveliy the last
chance. ,
' Sheriff of Craven County.
" ' 'FOR SALE
1 House and tot oa Spring street
1 House and lot oa Bloomfidd street
2 Houses sjl lots oa' Griffith street
2 Houses tad lots on National ave.
2 Houses and lot in Bridgeton '
4 Lou ia Bridgeton
1 Lot oo New street
1 House and lot on Pollock street
1 House and lot in Duffy Town
1 House and lot on Met calf street
1 House and lot on East Front street
1 House and lot on Broad street
1 House and lot on Crescent street
2 Stores on Crescent street
1 House and lot on Queen street
1 House and lot on George street
3 Houses on Gaston street
2 Lots on Pasteur street
6 Lots on George street
2 Lots in Pembroke
1 Lot in Riverside
4 Lots in Elmview
7 Lots on Broad street
35 Lots in Ghent
1 house on Hancock street
The above property can be bought
for cash or on easy terms and I can
give you some good bargains.
400 acres of good la.id; 250 acres in
the woods, 150 acres cleared and very
good fertile soil with 4 dwelling houses,
2 tobacco barns and barns arid stock
houses for the teams and to house the
crop. 1 his tract ol land is I miles
from Caswell, N. C, and I am offering
this place at a ridiculously low price.
I also have about 200,000,000 feet of
gum timber lor sale, ll you want to
buy real estate, it will pay you to see
me and if you want to sell, see me.
M W. F0DR1E,
Real Estate Agent.
Office opposite Gaston Hotel. 'Phone
84. Residence 'phone 850
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue o the a ;hority conferred
upon the undersigned j Commissioners '
by that certain judgment entered in
the Superior Court o. Craven County,
North Carolina, at the September
term 1912, in that certain pction en
titled Carolina Brick Company, a
corporation, vs. First Baptist Church
of New Bern, Col. et. al, we, the said :
Commissioners, will sell for cash to
the highest bidder, at the court house
door in New Bern, Craven County,
North Carolina, at the hour of 12 o'clock
M. On Monday, June 2, 1913, the fol-
I
lowing real estate, to-wit:
"All that certain lot or parcel of .
land situated in Craven County, and and Northern points. Connects also at
the city.of New Bern, begnningat aGre).nsboro with through Tourist
point on the south side of Cypress sleeping Car for Los Angeles and San
street 225 feet from the southeast EVanriovi
rner of Burn and Cypress streets,
running tnence ana along wttn tne J
said Cypress street westwardly one
nundred (IW) leet; tnence eastwardiy
and parallel witn cypress street one
hundred (100) feet; thence northwardly
along with Smith street to the beginning
being one hundred feet on each of the
four sides, "being all the lands con
veyed to the said parties of the first
part by J. F. Ham and others Trustees
of the Industrial Collegiate Institute
of New Bern, of New Bern, N. C. by
deed dated the 12th day of June, 1906,
and released to said parties of the first
part by Isaac H. Smith and the Citi
zen's Bank of New Bern.
HENRY R. BRYAN
D. L. WARD,
April ,1913. Commissioners.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
For sale a farm nrnri New Bern, 142
acres, 90 clear, 2000 fruit trees in
bearing, good tobacco land. 3 m les
from 3 towns and two railroads.
Price $10,000. T.-rms easy. For
further particulars, address.
J. VAN OSTRAND.
Stonevllle, N. C. .,-
Give us your next order for RUB
BER STAMPS. Quick delivery.
E. J. Land Printing Co. Phone 8
New Bern, N. C.
WEEK END AND SUNDAY
EXCURSION FARES TO
MOREHEAD CITY
and
BEAUFORT.
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
From
Kinston
Dover
New Bern
Week End
$1.75
Sunday
$1.25
1.25
1.00
1.65
1.50
1.75
1.50
3.00
2.75
3.25
3.00
2.25
Oriental
1.25 1
1.25 !
1.T5
1.7S,
2.25
Bayboro
Farmvillc
Greenville
Mackeys
Plymouth
Washington
Vanceboro
125
1.50
Fares to Beaufort 2o CenU higher f
than to MoreheaH City v llAi Z&ill
Rate, from Intermediate stations In WtUatiort and. prfCCS
same proportion..;! $-4"M&
:,Week End tlcWsold Friday,' KfWna?Ie
urdajr and Sunday taornlng trains good t Caa' before VOU bllVa
to return until Weight ;Tuesdayv ; f PSfTw9 W "7
Sunday V tickets1 sold each' .Sunday JJ-lf 'Xk-V',T v-f
until September ,14th? limited to latt
of tale only.;;i'-U '', M:''f 1
iGet complete Information from any ' J ''''lifl MlddleStl v :'"
rtfcktt.arent, I " V- S ' - . ' ''i:
'; f.jWw; croxton, g. p. a, Jsjfm w Rrrrf! N C
'.vi Norfolk: Yt,'? l." lJJUtiy V
Southern .,7;
Railway
PREMIER CARRIER OF TH
.- SOUTH :-:.'-iV;
Direct Lines to all Points J
North, South, East & West
Low
round-trip
Carolina, '
fares to Western
'the Land of the
North
Sky."
Also to
points, and
California
all principal
Convenient schedules, electrically
lighted coaches, -complete dining car
service.
If you'r contemplating a trip to any
nninf hpfore romnletinir arrangements
for sane, it will be wise for you to con-
' iult a representative of the Southern
Railway, or write the undersigned, who
will gladly and courteously furnish you
with all information as to you best and
quickest schedule and most comfort
table in which to make the trip.
H. F. CARY, Gen. Pass. Agent
Washington, D. C.
J. O. JONES, Travelling Pass. Agent
Raleigh, N. C
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier oi the S uth
N. B. The fol'owing schedule figures
are published only as information and
are not guaranteed.
TRAIN No. 21 Leave? Goldsborc
6:45 a. m. for Raleigh, Durham, Greens
boro, Asheville and Wayuesville.
lhrough train to Asheville, handles
:hair car to Waynesville. Makes con
ecticns at Greensboro for all points !
North and East, and at Asheville with
Carolina Special for Cincinnati, Chicago
nd all western points.
TRAIN No. 13'.) Leaves Goldsboro
:05 p. m. for Raleigh Durham .and
Greensboro. Handles through Pull
man Sleeping Car from Raleigh to
Atlanta, arrives Atlanta 5:25 a. m.,
making connection for New. Orleans
Texas, California and all Western points
also connects at Greensboro with
through train for all Western and
Eastern points.
TRAIN No. 131 leaves Goldsboro
5:05 p. m. for Raleigh, Durham and
Greensboro. Makes direct connection
af r.rponohnrn wifh snliH Pullman Slwn-
; Car. train for Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia . New York and all Eastern
TRAIN No. Ill Leaves Goldsboro
10:4S p m. for Raleigh, Durham and
Greensboro. Handles Pullman Sleep-
imr Cai Raleigh to Winston-Salen:
Makes connection at Greensboro with
through train for Atlanta and New Or
leans, also makes connection for Ashe
ville, Chattanooga, St. Louis, Memphis,
Birmingham and all Western points.
For detailed information, also for
nformation concerning special round
trip rates account various special occas
ions, Pulman sleeping car reservations,
ask any Southern Railway Agent or
communicate with tLt undersigned.
J. O. JONES,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO .
New Train Service Between Rale igh
and Goldsboro.
Effective Sunday January 19th, trains
Nos. 108 and 131 now being operated
between Greensboro and Raleigh will
be extended and operated through bo
ween Greensboro and Goldsboro.
No. 108 now, arriving Raleigh 10.40
A. M. and wil7 continue through '.o
Goldsboro .arriving there 12:40 P..M
Train No. 131 now leaves Raleigh at
7:00 P. M for Greensboro. This train
will leave Goldsboro at .5:05 P. M..
leaving Raleigh at 7:00 P. m. as here
tofore. J The extension ' of these train wJ
now afford the travel'ng public one
additional through train between
GreenslxH nd GodslKro.
3. O. JONES,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N C.
Fresh lot No. 14 RUBBER BANDS
ut received.
E. J Land Printing
Co. thone 8.
1 t';:
FOR SALE.
Small farms 10 to 1 20 ac-
res on Neuse road one and
''M,t,1f mifA fmmfrtH, Ifmif
" ""ca "-
tfr J V-i;le 'MOOtC
. , -..t
DAY UIBEO TO
r.llfiliJG MAGATE
JERRY SHORT LAID DOWN PICK
AND SHOVEL ONLY SEVEN
TEEN YEARS AGO.
Kansa City. May 26.4-Jesse M.
Short, one of Joplin's richest mining
men, was a day laborer six years ago.
He started drilling land two miles
west of Webb City land that had
never been mined. Mine operators
WUgnea at mm. MX months alter he
had la!d down his pick and shovel as
a laborer, Jesse Short had an income
from his own mines of more than $1,000
a weelc- 1 ne "H"" ground he had
opened has proved one of the richest
zinc and lead camps in the district.
Sudden riches did not turn Jesse
Short's head. To be sure, he built a
fine home for his family and the old
white horse he had driven to and from
his work for years gave way to motor
cars, but he never forgot the "boys"
he had shared dinner buckets with
away down in the mine drifts in days
agone.
When he built a new mining plant
he invariably hunted up his old "bud
dies" as .they call their pals in the
mines and made superintendents of
them. He got them to save their
money and helped them obtain prom
ising leases. He "put in" with them
and with them as partners organic
ing new companies.
Visitors to the mining district are
always taken to Thomas Station out
w-'st of Vi'ebb City to see Jesse Shrrt's
b 8 mines. As the motor loads of vis-
itors would drive up to the office, a
ruaay - :aced, strapping tellow in rough
clothing, spattered with mine clay,
would come out.
"Howdy, folks," he would say.
"Get down, come in and look around.
Made thirty ton today."
That was Jesse Short.
Within the past four years Short
has developed five of the biggest min
ing properties in the Webb City-Jopiln
district. They are the Pocahontas,
the Sitting Bull, the Geronimo, the
Powhatan and the Wanita Pearl.
The Sitting Bull's record of one
day's production has never been dup
licated in the district. The Pocohon
tas is now the most productive mine in
the district.
E ECHOES OF
THE FEDERATION
President and Foreign Minister
Realize What Christianity
Has Done.
New York, May 26. While the
American churches were holding special
sessions of prayer for the right guidance
of the Chinese republic, in response
to the invitation of the Peking autho
rities, the native Independent Chris
tian Church in Peking, of which the
Rev. Mr. Meng is pastor, also had a
prayer service, which is reported in the
mails just arrived from "China.
Pastor Meng opened the meeting and
after prayers and hymnj he introduced
Wellington Keoo, who had ben com
missioned by President Yuan Shi Ha
and the Minister of Foreign Affairs to
convey the greetings of the Government
to the church.
"Both the President and Minister Lu
Cheng-hsiang take special interest in
this meeting," their deputy began. '
"The bid Book says the root is in the
heart, and if the heart U right the man
will be right, and so the family, and so
the whole nation.- It is the power of rer
ligion that is. necessary to-day. . J ; . '
"Although lunder ia... Republic there is
equality in religion, the President, and
Mr. Lu recognize that Christianity has
done muchfor China. Christians are
not regarded now,' as under the Manchu
dynasty, as a class by themselves,; but
as citizens of the Republic, whose work
has done much to promote , morality in
hh land.',1,' We hbpe that : Chrirtlanlty
may advance here, and- we come with'
t ie expression of our best good will to
this gathering, which, has met. to pray
for the nation at this important junc
ture In its reorganization." J ''p
: j.1'" ""' " 1 " X v '
'' . ' Warmer iw soittii. ;V ii
But Ho, Unseasonable, Temperature
According to Forecast '; ..
. . Washington, MayThe forecast
of te Weather feureaujor "the Week as
issued Sunday is as follows: -
; "The yeek will, open' with unsettled
weathef east of the- Missouri River.
There will be showers Monday and
Tuesday in the, Great Central Valleys
and the Lake Regiort, and on Tuesday
of' Wednesday In the middle Atlantic
States and New England. In th CeV
tral West generally fair wealherjhould
fevaH about the nilddle of the week,
SOM
followed by unsettled condition a
the
close.
while in the Rant tK r..k
will
be
- " WWI J
fair during the cloing days of ;
For the South. th Cnni.'
the
week.
west,
and the extreme Central West
present
indications favor -fair, weather
ir . art..!. I- k K7 .L- ' . . :
generally,
J t - u vuc nvnowcj; MIX
er will also prevail except about t
..MJt.' r . i . . . . . i .
eath
the nji
iuuio . IN me . weeK ltM lnAI
showers
are nrohahlcr ; Jx, -.'
'It
will be warmer in the1 SouthV bat '
there
are no immediate - prospects of
unseaso
maDiy warm weather over- any
' of the countrv:- TIim 11 K
portion
frosts
J - . W MS
Mondav
of Ne
. .....g .u v.it luicitur
iw England and eastern Ne Ynrt
and
low temperatures will continue
i day or two over the northern
eastern portions of the country.
for
and
followed
by warmer conditintin hw thm
m
'ddle
of the week."
THE MARKETS.
May 26 1913
COTTON
(Quotations furnished bv G. W. TI
lor & Son.)
Middling . n 4.8
Strict Middling, H 7.8
Good Middling, 12 -
POULTRY. EGGS. FTP
(Quotations furnished by Coast Line
Meat Market).
Chickens Grown, pair 60-80
Chickens HaJf-erown nair (L7n
Geese, per pair.. $1.25-81.53
Uucks, per pair.
.... Su 1.00
i
Eggs, per doz.
Hams, country, smoked It. ia
Beeswax, lb 22
Wool, ,fi tn ,
Wool,..: , f, fn(7
Hogs, dressed, lb 10-101-2
Beef, dressed. Ib s.o
Hides G. S., fh -o
Green, lb. s
Dry Flint, lb.
Dry Salt, lb
12-14
10-12
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES!.
(Quotations by New Bern Producer
Comoanv).
Cabbage, 'crate $1.25 to $1.50
Lettuce (Basket $1,50
Beets Bunch
.8c.
-.$2.50 to $2.75
...$l.le to $1.40
Strawberries crate.
Garden Peas. crate.
MadeA New Man Of Him.
"I was Buffering from pain In . my
stomach, bead and back,'' writes E.
T. Alston, Balelgh, N. C. "and my
lirer and kidneys did not work right,
bnt four bottles of Electric Hitters
made:ma feel like a new man,"
PRICE 60 CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
:
;
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
F. M. Simmons, A. D. Ward,
SIMMONS AND WARD
AfTORXETS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
mtw iiBir. i. a,
Office Rooms 401-2-3 Elks Building
Practice in the counties of Crayen.
Duplin, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow. Cart
eret, Pamlico and Wake, In the Su
preme and Federal Courts, and where
ever services are desired.
R. A. NUNN
,v ATTORNEY AT LA,f
Practice In the counties of 'Cravak
Carteret, Pamlico, 'Jones aiidjOjuOow
fjIstsMs Ma. 97.-4 , WewiintJI. C
GLAD TO SERVE '
MM.
;B.w. HUNTER '1 r iV.D.l.i
( :1Out;' Business
L ocal columns
bring results, try
them: '
ESectric
-timers' 1
WW in ue ?uta supreme ,and, Federa
D IS III
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