NEW BERN DAILY JOURN AL, NEW BERN, N. C WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4. 1913.
PAGE SETLN; '
1
YK
V
C.'2!l iWJBEB W
so ;:;klu i;obody. cm iell
mm
Restores Its Lustre,' Prevents
Scalp Itching;" Dandruff ;
vifand' Falling fiairr V
f, 'VP- ,
h That beautiful, even shade of dark.
'glo67 hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
. ' While it is a muss;, tedious task it well
repays those whose tvair la taming gray,
' laded aid streaked. r f: ; ; ic
I Your hair is your charm. It Bakes
; or mars the face." . When it fades, tarns
gray and looks dry; wispy and seraggly
Tost so application or two of Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearance ;
vhundred fold, - : . . J
Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you
can get from any drag store a 60 cent
biottle of. "Wyeth'ft Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy," ready to use. ' This eaa
always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair and is the best thing known to
remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair. -
v Everybody chooses "Wyeth's" Sage
and. Sulphur because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw this through the hair, taking one
small strand at a time which requires
bat a few moments. Do this at night
and by morning the gray hair has disaD
peared and after another application it
becomes beautifully dark and appears
glossy, ' lustrous and abundant. It
certamly helps folks look . years
venturer and twice as attractive, savs
a weil'knowD downtown druggist.
stitutions. The Coroner's office last
year spent 12,800 in chemical examina
tions of county foodstuffs. This work
will now be done better and more cheap
en the Coroner's laboratory."
"Why father and big brother go
wrong" will be the subject of a new in
vestigation here on Friday when the
Illinois Senatorial Vice Commission,
which has just completed an exhaustive
inquiry into the causes of immorality
mong working girls, will question 10Q
ma'e witnesses as to the causes of vice
the workingman classes.
DOCTOR TELLS OF
AGDHY OF BLIilO
LONG ISLAND PHYSICIAN OP
ERATED UPON, REGAINS
HIS SIGHT.
birth of a child.
Mrs. Keen is the first teacher to be
dismissed on the charge of neglect of
duty when this charge has been made
against teachers for having children
The case against Mrs. Edgell, who had
a boy born last week, will not be de
aided until she applies for reinstate
ment.
New York. June 3. The tale of
three years of slowly deepening shadow,
three weeks of sudden darkness, and
then the. joy of sudden light gained
through a successful operation for
doub'e cataract was told to a reporter
by Dr. A.. P. Van Dcinse of Sayville
L. I., whose happiness at his own re
covery was almost unspeakable.
All day long the doctor was searching
the 'faces of friends and patients with
''Jiea peering from behind big double
lenses and then, with the simple satis
faction of a child, telling them their
names and dilating upon his ability to
do that most marvellous of all things
to see! .
Dr. .Van Deinse was operated on at
his own home and office on Main street
on May 11 last by William 0. Moore,
emeritus professor of eye diseases in
the Post Graduate Medical School and
Hospital, who lives in Sayville and ha!
an office in Manhattan.
Three weeks ago, his sight practically
gone, he submitted to the operation.
The story from then on is best told
in-his own words.
"I am the happiest mon on Long
Island," he began.
"I have no words to describe those
three weeks after they put layer after
larer. of bandaees on my eyes. I"ll
bandage people more gently after this
Darkness was just a word to me before
but each one of those days as L asked
myself, 'will I see or am I blind, (or
ever blind?' The time seemed endless
It makes-me think of those lilies of
Macbeth
"Is this a dagger which I see before
me, '.
The handle toward my hand? Come,
let me clutch thee!
I have thee not and yet I see thee
V 'still!
"It was just as though there really
were a dagger there at my eyeballs.
"Then they took off the bandages.
Still in the dark, I lay there speculat
ing, could I see? -"They
didn't dare let me try all at
ace, and, besides, I had to have power
ful glasses. , ;.
' fYesterday they. gave 'them to me
-"That moment when I put them on is
VindescriabU.- I saw! I fairly want
; td Shout it. J . SAW . First dim, Vague
f objects, then -outlines then I bejan to
'. learn to see all over again. I was wild
; !t ; !:...,,- '- '--
VICTIM OF AUTO MISHAP RE
GAINS PARTIAL CONSCIOUS
NESS CONDITION GOOD
TO
EXPLAIN
GRIM
USE BLOOD TESTS IN ANALY
ZING LINK BETWEEN DIS
EASE AND CRIME.
ft
V i
Chicago, June 3. William Duncan
M:Nafly, chief chemist of the Health
I e jartmcnt, has been appointed by
Cdroner Hoffman to the post of chief
chemist of the newly established Cor
oner's laboratory. The laboratory is
expected to prove a great factor in de
trmining the causes of crime. Blood
tests will be made of persons convicted
in the Morals Court to determine if dis
ease was a contributing cause of their
downfall.
Not only will an effort be made to
learn with scientific exactness the lin
between crime and disease, but the
blood tests are to pave the way to cures
of the diseases which are causing the
tendency to crime. Careful comparison
will be made of the results of blood
tests of different persons accused of the
same type of offense. This will be done
with minuteness in cases of persons
convicted of crimes where moral degen
eracy played a part. In addition, chemi
Cd analysts will be used in the ferreting
out of crimes of all kinds.
"The establishment of this labaratory
long has been needed in this city," said
Coroner Hoffman. "It will be invalua
b'.e in poison .cases and in determining
the question of human blood as distin
guished from that of animals. Last'
year I had any number of ptomaine
cases in which it was impossible to
thoroughly investigate because of the
lack of a laboratory.
"I have no doubt that many cases re
ported to me as ptomaine poisoning
might have been Caused by other poi
sons or by disease. That is where the
laboratory will prove its worth. It
won't be possible to be mistaken about
a poison case when tjie chemist gets
through.
iCv'The laboratory also will take up the
work, oi analyzing the soaps, Hour and
ofher foodstuffs used in the county in
1 f. s
: 'V.
b&-'-rk friNDS . motherhood a bar
fy$?H?iibtt& ' Was Born Suspended. '
'J-: : VjNew, York ; June" J. Mrs. Josephine
HCaWriffht'- Keen, a teacher in the Wad
.fy'ffii 1 leigh High; Schooiwas suspended by
i''.h v 'A. Actintr Deoutv . Suoerintendent Bard-
V' iVfwell at the request of the Committee
':.'r..v:Q''.;Mrs. ; Keen ; was.' accused'.of- "neglect
1 i the charire after a' hearm-" She was
v v 'abRpnt from schoof on account pf the
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
For the purpose of an audit and
verification of the books and accounts
of -the city of New Bern, N. C, you
are reipectfully requested to send in
to us promptly in tare of the City
Clerk, - a1 , statement,' showing, date,
item, and amount of any account you
may have against the city or any of
its departments to May 31, 1913, ir.
If, you! hold unpaid warrants to
cover any such items,' show number
and amount of each.
HicTowRAWtxjvcs $ co.;
, x Certified Public, Accountants (Va
i - -By' order of finance' Cwmfttee;, i
t
. Errtiii7.L ce:z.h Tc::ic
y, CroT'sTttfe chiUTWcComBines both
v ; inTattifform.- The Quinine drives
.. ., out Mdbns and the Iron build Up ' ',,
; f. i i j the System. For Milts nd , f . .
y&tS Children, yt'.
' " Yon know what you are taking1 when
. ' you take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill
' - TONIC, reco(niicd for 30 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
'-.Chill and Fevrf Remedy and General
Sticntliening Tonic. . It is asstrong as
" tliO stroncfit bitter tonic, but you do not
: tanta tlie bilter because the ingredients,
do not di"olve In the mouth but do dis-o1vcr-i'My
In the scidsof the stomach.
; tri- ! ( j l y yoMrJJntggist. . Wetnean
RELIEVES PAin AHD HEALS
ATTHE SEE TI!.!
Tlte VonderfuL Old RelUhl Dr. Porter
Antiseptie Healing OiL ' Aa Anttseptlo
Surgical Dressing discovered by an N'
i. ' J Old R. R. Surgeon. Prercnts Blood
roisoning.;.li-N.(y."!V:
Thousandd.bf families know it slreadT
and a trial will convince yott 'that. Dfe
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC, HEALINC
OIL is tlie most wonderful remedy m
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sorei
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lid
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Disease an
al! wounds and efctef hal diseases whetnt
s ght or serious. Continually people a?
finding new uses for this famous ol.
rrtnedy.- Guartnteed by your Druggist
LUG SLEEP OF
E
WALKER
LIED
SALLOW COMPLEXION comes from bilious
' imparities in the blood, and the fault lies with the
liver. It is torpid.
SIM MANS
RED S
LIVER REGULATOR
(TUB rOwDEB FOBM)
Is the greatest of all liver medicines. Its powerful purifying and
strengthening influence is at once apparent in an improved appetite,
good digestion and a feeling of strength and energy in the body.
When the system has been put in order the yellow cast in the skin
gradually disappears and the complexion becomes clear and healthy.
ol v ULan. mci, uutac ncuu. ti.oo.
A,k forth. fnain with ttie Rd Z on the Ubl. If you cannot gri tt remit torn will e.nd
It hy moll, poetpftid bimmoui Ll.cr K-galot r tt pot op oleo iu liquid turm for tbooo who prefer II.
raco oi-W por iMrtue. ioos lor too mo t- ioooi.
J. H. ZCILIN 4 CO.. PROPS.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
JJ
Fresh Kin
.
Richmond, June 3. T. J. Walker
who was dangerously injured in the
utomobile accident which caused the
eath of A. B. Willingham May 13th
the Country Club, has regained
consciousness at 5t. Luke s Hospita
and his physicians are very hopefu
of his ultimate and complete restora
tion.
While Mr. Walker s mental state
has improved, he cannot yet talk co
herently for any length of time. To
simple questions he can return intelli
gible monosyllabic answers.
It was stated at the hospital that
his condition is more hopeful now than
at any time since the accident, for
nearly three weeks Mr. Walke's con
condition has caused the gravest con
cern among his firends while he lay
nconscious, hovering between life and
death at the hospital. Mr. Walker's
prolonged unconsciousness was said
by the physicians to be due to a blood
clot which formed on the brain as a
result of the severe blow he received
on the head when he was thrown from
the automobile.
Following the verdict of Coroner
Tayloi'e jury, which charged that the
automobile in which Mr. Willingham
was killed, was going at "unlawful and
reckless speed," a warrant was issued
against Lee Bell, the chauneur, by
Magistrate T. J. Puryear, of Henrico
county.
The warrant against Bell has not
yet been served, and it was stated by
the Henrico authorities that all action
in the matter was held up pending the
recovery of Mr. Walker. Bell was
able to leave the hospital a few days
ago.
No warrant has been issued against
Walker, although it is said that the
matter will be thoroughly investigated
and every detail of the accident brought
out in court when the case of Bell is
heard.
The Bdby
M
' 1 - - ' AW I ! -
ir v i t fi l ntrarr -7
.. 'sisisiawfc- zSJoVHotxvv'All rrw .41 .J r. I MkfK.VMI V -
'I hill "T tHTW T' 1 1 1 it -rrry Tr,.-riL 1 " w 7M 1 1 UTI I IF i I I'S .
II H I II II is I i I I . S. .11 ..
WEEK END AND SUNDAYEX--CURSION
FARES ToVIRCINlA
BEACH And NORFOLK.
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
From U'rik Knd Sunday
Goldburo S4 " S-'-SO
La Grange -I ; 1. 50
Kinbton -t ' 2.50
Dover 4 75 2 .50
New Birn 4 75 1 50
Vanct'boro 4 75 2 50
Kali- in iriiii.i l'i ai -h- i-rk 1 nd
75 centb higher an. I Mitid.iy 4u tt-uts
higher than the .irto!k Ijres.
Wi-ik Fnd tickii., old cvrry Fiiday
jaml jlur(Ki, .Ma .111:11 tn u:nutr
7th inclusive, guod to return until
I midnight Tuedav following date of ale.
Sunday tickets sold Saturday night
trains May 50: h to September 7th
good to return leaving Norfolk 9:00
p.m. Sunday.
Get c-omplete information from your
Ticket Agent.
W. W. CROXTON, G.P. A
Don't neglect the baby's health by keeping it cooped up at home 'ie w i
hrive wonderfully if you will give him a daily outing in the bright su s hin e
nd what you save in medicine and doctor's bills will more than pay 1. or one
hese dainty go carts or carriages. We have just received an assorted ship
meV of Reed body carriages, made of selected German reed, with hair filled
ions. Every carriage is made with the best steel gears and cushion frub-
tne most suDstantial made. We have them ranging in prices .11
. - $35.00.
J.S.Miller Furniture Co.
99-101 MIDDLE STREET, PHONE 229.
Mm
lii
The New Bern Plumbing Co.
Phone 734 69 Broad Street
This week we are making a specia1
low price on
Bath Tubs, Lavatories and Toilets
MR. MERCHANT : Advertising in The JOURNAL
moans money to you always. Why not contract for
pace at once. WE GET RESULTS.
Railroad engineer, 8
years at the throttle,
had invested his
savings in a printing
business.
Business, ill-managed
was on the verge of
rum. The engineer
left his engine one
day and stepped in
as superintendent.
Never had seen the
inside of a printing
plant.
Today it is one of
the most successful
catalog houses in hi
section, and he's rich.
was a born exec
utive, not an engine
driver, and he found
himself.
A want ad will also
find your place, old
r 11
reiiow.
Those fatigued
can find cheer
in a glass of
PEPSI
Cola
tYou enjoy evry
.. In Bottles At
Sulbscrilb for th.e
Mew Bern
Daily Journal
i
One year
Six months
Three months.
One month
One week
$4.00
2.00
1.00
.40
.10
PHONE 8
The Weekly Rates will
Tiers.
St
CLJLm
- M -'V
'urn
! t
i ) i . i . . . . . . ' ' 'i i , a 1 1 s L A X AT 1 V i it ROT.IO Q tININt
It" ' '
A'V
,(,..UY:!( ie 'rylot. Cures a Col 1 in One Day. Z5c
r
We mean it. 25c; S0C, f l.OW