North Carolina Newspapers

Q it' "f . i'Vr a v.-'V-f'''" 'ft,' Pi;: ,1 4 I1 L-'l?. y ' i- 'v??1 4 1 5Che Kind You Have Always Bonght, and which has been 'SzVW'ta,' use lor over 30 years, has borne the signature of -t-&v&ffi&-&zji.&. and has been -made under his per- , V i f K h - Sit t2Stf---4l- Sohal supervision since its Jnfanr?. ' ', '; - - (wt'Vy -UCcJlclC Allow no one to deceive yon lnth.'j. -,-.0 o All Counterfeits, ImitaUons and Just-is-good" are bnt . ' r .Experiments that trifle with and endanger, the health of v. 'infants and CliUdrei--xperience against Experiments. . Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor On, t Pare- v contains neither Opluni, f "" J: ' 0 ;.a-..vk - fa ia Us and alia j a Feverishness., 'has been In constant use FV.l, I, t' Diarrhosa.1 " It tegnlates j the Stomh and i Bowehv j '.f-v r f The Children's Panacear-The iBears the la Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought - 1 5'. . " THI OKNTAOR tMNK, M Y OITV. TO THE VOTERS OF COUNTY CRAVEN Ik Having accented the invitation of . ' my) many friends, citizens and voters, to announce myself as a candidate for the -position of County Commissioner, .1 deem it my duty to lay before you Tny views upon some of the matters -which I consider of vital importance ': to you, not' only as citizens' and tax payers but-to the successful and econ omical administration of the affairs of the county as follows: , ' 1. I am opposed 'to the sale of the '" stock-of the Atlantic and North Car . olinai Rairload Co., owned by' Craven cdunty to any one. : 2. To the .increase ot, the valuation '. of the property of both the city and .. county. , : ; . . ';'' . ; ... :-vi 3. To; the increase of the taxes of both i city and county. ; - i.J i:4.,j.To the further issue of bonds by either xity, or county for any purpose ". -whatsoever. ' ,5- 5. .To the employ recently by the county of a Road Engineer at a salary j of $1800 knd yexpenses for ' house -6,;1 1 ' am in lavor of . the reduction J i ' ' of our taxes, which I believe can be j' made , S an economical. , administra- 'tion of 'county affairs.;- ' i . , " ;'-: 7. 1,-am in -favor of working our ,.' ;". roads by contract and of letting the vj i; contracts to our 'citizens who live in : ' different sections of the county; there i . by keeping our money' at home -anc in 'Vcirculatioil and Jetting our own people C ' .- who are taxed to keep the roads, get "'V, part of their taxes back in payment ivS;. for their work;";1";:;:'':'5 -!':'ii;'' Vi? i'J';it?:;J0ur-people.i for ; the "most 'i?: ,Ft-k:ikrt lost their croM-'1ast'.:Vear''Srtf''eic-'. '.''X'. ' ceedingly short of money' and in 'no " v v condition;' to bear the burjen.. of in-i- ' t creased taxatlrtn for any purpose, and it should not be put upon them. am deeply, grateful for heTposi- tions of responsibility and tiust with S which you have heretofore . honored rn, and shall endeavor rn; the; future5 At the request of, many' Demi aa I havf in the Dast to, make mvself worthy of your. eonifcr' kJ Very Respecrinliyv i&?&$&4 PARTNERSHIP " j, i & laic ur , i n i vnnuLinn, NA,-, 7.'f$M$'f'.0i U W''? nem;,'t0- havt; M jwuare of 'the heart." v- Everyone knows , ,A - " ' " them to" be honest and straightforward 'f-'fxi::$h"$ f j'j 'i'.-jv-:: ' business, men. and, no one. can mak CRAVENSC0UNTY;2:.l?-ffW':M'rY Kelson,- Angett ana. u..ttoawr j.i E - Daughterly,- No. 9 .Township trading as Angell & . Hooker, and enig - , Many Citizens. 4 gaged in a. wholesale grocery business !VS'jv 1 f ' . ' .--'-''- ""i at Number 13 Middle 'Street, New 4 Bern, North Carolina, have by mutual consent,' this day dissolved their co ; Partnership, and tn the future the same . ' business' will be conducted by-C' C V, Hooker , in the name. of Ci E. Hooker, ; he having purchased the entire interest '. .'-of Neolson P. Angell la said business, H' including all accounts due tLe afore- said .firm, and' has asoumed all debts, ' . liabilities and obligations of the firm ' of Angeir & :IIooker. , ;J :j ; : All who are indebted to the firm will please ma! -e payments to C. E. V v Xcr, ': ' and all g .;, .wares 'and merclai;." e ' pi-rr' 1 i 1 tl 9 f ture be clzr J 1 C, E. KoonPr, 'tradirj as C. C. 1 c y ci lilt. .: ! i A j D ) MorpMne nor.otber -JSarcotie .; crimi - anteo. , It destroys Worms : For more than thirty years it lor we rcuei oi tonsnpauonj ; Mother's Friend . Siamature of ; V TO THE PUBLIC We will begin paying our men off with pay checks, on the National Bank of New Nern on May 2nd, and there after every Saturday. These checks are exactly the same as ordinary checks the 'person cashing same must know that party presenting same owns the check tendered. No reputable firm will attempt to discount these pay checks as our com pany does not devise any commissions whatever, and the bank will cash same at face value. J. L.- Roper Lumber Company, A. T. Gerrans, General Superintendent. . 4-28-Sti. TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CRAVEN COUNTY I hereby announce! myself a candi date for County Commissioner subject; td the Democratic Primary to be held May ' 16th, ,1914. ,' If nominated . and elected; I I will pledge myself to dis charge " the duties of Commissioner to the best of my knowledge and ability. With the interests of the tax payers always at heart. Respectfully M. D. Lane. NOTICE ,. I hereby announce myself as a can didate subject to the - action of the Democratic Primaries1, and Convention for one of the Senators from tl Sev enth j District to succeed, myself. . If nominated and elected I shall be true and faithful to the people of the Dis trict, and to the State." Many thanks forpast support. Any support given me will be very highly appreciated. A. D. Ward TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS t; A OF CRAVEN COUNTY.' i W talc, rrut nlpjimire in nrpsenHncr - - ti';;. following Tnamed gentlemen ? for Commissioners of our county;- a mistake,- by. supporting the following C; J,' Heath, No 1 Towhs'nip. ., j . P w Hnltnrt ' fin 1 Tiwn.hm vSa,- mm sm n ii. A3 Ui,4- I I ::iS - 10M l.'o 8 Township- at the Courthouse. f uii," j 't ,!'ay ' : 1, and continuing t: ,.oi-'j t!.e month of May, you are i-"'"i i;nJ.:r the law t L"t . G: List . Ta'.crr No, 8 r T r iwinH -"VH. ;. fill -Tftftthlijar Troubles 1 and SCIOllHILBlliK OF GREAT WHITE PLAGUE WAS THOROUGHLY DISCUSSED YESTERDAY AT WASH- INGTON, D. C. , (Special to the Journal.) Washington, D. .C, May 7. School children who are taught in fresh air class rooms advance more rapidly in their studies and make greater improve- ment-in weight, and strength than chil dren in regular class rooms, said Frank H. Mann, of New York, before the Sociological Section of the . National Association for the Study and preven tion of Tuberculosis here today. Mr- Mann reported on a series of experi ments carried jointly by the New York Comm,!ttee"on the Prevention of Tub erculcsis and the Board of Education in which three groups of children were studied to note the effect of fresh air upon them. In one group the children were placed in fresh air classes and were fed. during the school hours with milk and crackers morning and afternoon; in the second group the children were placed jn fresh air classes bnt were not fed; and in the third group, the children were left in the ordinary class room under regular conditions. Every effort was made to eliihinate or equalize in die comparison such. valuable factors as age, home conditions, physical conditions, school conditions, nativity, etc. The two groups of children in the fresh air classes were all undernourished and anaemic at admission. The results of this, experiment ex tending from September to June, show ed that all of the poorly nourished an aemic children in the fresh air classes gained in weight, red corpuscles in the blood, general nutrition, and physical tone. The gains were made for the most part independently of the home environment and of the financial con ditions of the children's family, sug gesting that the association between poverty and malnutrition in school children is not so close as has been com monly assumed and that cases of ex treme poverty with lack of necessary food at home are not nearly so pre valent as has been frequently stated. it was also demonstrated that even ELM VIEW TRUSTEE SALE, MAY 16, 1914. Pursuant to a certain deed of trust executed by Leon L. Land to D. E. Henderson to secure a debt due Mrs. Susan V. Tisdale, which 6aid deed is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Craven county, book 195, page 300, D. E. Henderson, trustee, will offer for sale at the Court House door for cash pursuant to said deed the following lands: All that tract or par cel of land lying between and situated in the couty of Craven and the State of North Carolina, near the town of New Bern, N. C, and being lots No. 1 and 2, Block G, on plot of land former ly owned by J. L. Rhem which plat is recorded in Craven County, Register of Deeds' Office in Book 192, Page 473. Default having been made in pay ment of the debts secured this sale will be made on Saturday,, May 16, 1914, to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in New Bern. This April 15, 1914. D. E. Hen derson, Trustee. MORTGAGE SALE Pursuant to power of sale contained in that certain Real Estate Mortgage executed by Susan S. Linsey, to Isaac H. Smith, bearing date the 10 day of July, 1912, the same being recorded in the office of the Regi-ter of Deeds of Craven county in book, 191 page 186, I will sell at the. Court House door in NeW Bern, N. C, on Friday the 15, day of May, 1914, at the hour of 12 o'clock - M.to the- highest bidder for cash, all the following described pro perty as conveyed in the;, mortgage aforesaid, towit: One certain lot on Bragga Alley in the city of . New Bern, Craven county, N. C, formerly owned by Mosea D. HH1, deceased.' v ... ' Isaac H. Smith, .Mortgagee. , New Bern, April 15, .1914. ELM tviEW$;y':; TRUSTEE SALE, MAY 16, 1914. "I Pursuant to a certain deed of tiust executed, by Jesse L. Banks to D. h. Henderson, to- secure a. deb V due Mrs. Susan V. Tisdale Which said deed recorded in the office of the Register ot veea 01 craven Lounty Boolf 195, Page ?9d, D. E Henderson, trurtee, will offer for sale at the Cou, Ho.... door for cash pursuant to the following lands; All thit tract - parc.-l of land lying and .ituated and being in the county 0f Craven and the State of North Car0Un nea, the wn of New Bern, N,' c, and heing in lots No. 1 ut Block F. on plat of land for. merly owned by J. L. Rhem which pUt is on record, in Craven countv. Rmk gter of Deed,' Office a Book 192. 1 KO tlj, -vi-j - ' v; ti.r, ,-,h- : Dsfault- having been made In pay ment of the debu secured, thia sale will be made on Saturday May 16, to the hithest bidder for cash at the Court House door in New Bern. This April 15, 1914. ' ' . D. C. Henderson, Trustee. without school feeding,; fresh air classes can be run with advantage to the chil dren of poor families, although ; the greatest 'benefit was obtained where extra feeding of children was employed. Mr. Mann also concluded from a com parison of results in the normal or "con- troll" classes with those of the fresh air classes, that usual conditions of liv ing in the North during cold weather have a tendency to produce anaemia and lowered physical tone. - "All lines of tuberculosis activity lead more or less directly back to the great truth that most of th? implanta tions of this disease occur in childhood," said Dr. William Charles While of Pitts burgh in arguin that all movements for the betterment of children should cen ter in the anti-tuberculosis organiza tions. Dr. White's paper on pre-natal and early childhood problems of tuberculos is aimed to point out to anti-tuberculosis workers that anything which their societies or other organizations in re lated fields did for the welfare of the child was a direct contribution to the prevention of tuberculosis. "The evi dence of the post mortem table and the probably the more delicate test of tub erculin have shown us most conclusive ly that practically all of our children in many of the crowded centers of pop ulation are at fourteen years of age the seat of tuberculosis infection. In this childhood period we have all the varied forms of tuberculosis of bones, glands, membranes, intestines, lungs, jjoints, and meninges to deal with, while in later life we have, but the monotony of pulmonary tuberculosis which becomes depressing in its multitudinousness and which may be said to result in some way from some of these primary infections in earlier childhood. Dr. White held further that this uni versality of tuberculosis infection .im posed upon anti-tuberculosis societies and other similar agencies, the duty of keeping a continuous paternal super- vasion over the life of every child, and also that of safeguarding parents so that they might bear and bear the best possible children. The anti-tuberculosis movement with its widespread and highly organized control offers the best machinery for continuity in this supervision. A review of ten years work in the anti-tuberculosis campaign in the Unit ed States was one of the most signifi cant features touched upon in the re port of the Executive Office. When the National Association opened its office, in the winter of 1905, there were less than 150 agencies engaged in anti-tub erculosis work in the United States and for the most part those that were in existence were poorly equipped. After ten years of work there are today, over 2,500 such agencies, including over 550 tuberculosis sanatoria and hospitals 410 dispensaries, nearly 1200 anti-tub erculosis associations, and fully 250 open air schools and fresh air classes, besides a considerable number of boards of health and other agencies who are taking an active part in this campaign. "While the National Association can not lay claim to the organization of each and every individual piece of anti-tub-erculosis work developed during these years," says the report, "it is probably no exaggeration to say that at least a great part of this movement has been stimulated directly or indirectly by our association. It is, therefore, signifi cant to you, who are members of the association to note that while the en tire budget of the National office for this period has been only $200,000, federal, state, and local anti-tuberculosis agencies, both public and private, have expended during the same period practically $100,000,000." Dr. Hatfield also reported upon the Red Cross Christman Seal sale for last year and esrimated that when all the retuns are in, the aggregate sale will reach 'more than 43,000,000 sealss, a gain of 10 per cent over 1912. Plans for the sale next fall have already been perfected and the printing of -the seals will soon be begun. Some of the most significant developments of new work during the past year have been in the State of South Carolina, Oklahoma, and SoutH Dakota. In all of these states the new activities have been stimulated by the sale of Red Cross Seals. . . Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Pimples. Indigestion? Can't eat? No Appetite . A treatment of .Electric Bitters in creases, your appetite; stops indiges tion you can eat everything. A real spring tonic for liver, kidney and stom ach troubles. Cleanses your whole system and., you feel fine. . Electric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D. Peible's stomach troubles - than .any medicine he ever tried. Get . a bottle "todav 50c. andf $1.00,! at your druggist.! Bucklen's Arnica. Salve for. Eczema. ,:t-j . j " ' .'' , vt-i.; o .Cure'for Stomach Disorder. Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain' Tablets. Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tablets. ' 1 7c Grcpe Jdce b 11' 3 cr.3 quirti r ..r 'V I have in my garden a profusion of j Choicest Roses, Peonies and Spanish Irio J. W. Watson, 34 N?w Street, Phone 353. 5-6-3ti. Garden peas, 2 for 15c Beans 15c. Strawberries, 20c. All kinds of native vegetables at market price today at Royall, Phone 33. Beans, beets, Tomatoes, new potatoes spring onions, pineapples and all kinds of home vegetables and berries. Try a quart of my strawberry ice cream only 35c. a quart. H. E. Royall, Phone 33. SEVERAL thousand Collard plants for sale at No, 20 Spring street. 5-6-2ti. WANTED Position as traveling sales man or clerk in store. Have had ex perience on road and can give good references. Address "H" care of Jour nal. ROOMS .Unfurnished for ply to 106 East Front st. ap TO THE PUBLIC Our pay checks are exactly the same as other checks the party cashing same must know that the person tending the check is the person lawful possessor. No dis count should be asked as all our checks are good for their face value. J. L. Roper Lumber Company. A. T. C.er rans, General Superintencent. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, men only apply 113 Craven Street. 5-3-3U. PARTIES Wishing boat for fishing or sailing, apply for Launch I'needa, J. R. Pope, Phone 892. 5-2-6ti. LOST Ladies double case gold watch, Return to Journal office and receive reward. 5-2-6ti. OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale, the 100 at Journal Office. 10c WOOD For sale. For dry wood suitable for cooking purposes call phone 285. West Lumber & Box Company. 4-26-tf. AUTO For hire, call 272. C. W. Pools Livery stables night or day. VILOETS AND ROSES, Double Violets, one dolar per hundred. Kil larney, Rhea Reid, and other roses rwo year old hardy bushes, bloom this summer if planted now, 50c. each. J. W. Waston, 34 New st., Phone 353. FOR RENT Desirable rooms fo( light housekeeping, No. 1. Blades aven ue. THE proper thing to do whenever you want a cook, a cozy room a first class stenographer, book-keeper, salesmar of clerk is to let a Journal "WANT' AD get it for you. They are easy tc write and easy to pay for. Keep Bowel Movement Regular. Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve you complex ion by flushing the liver and kidneys. "I got more relief feom one box ot Dr. King's New Life Pills than any medicine I ever tried," says C. E. Hatfield, of Chicago, 111. 25c, at your Druggist. Curat Old Sores, l.ier Uemedias Won't Cure The worst cases . u--mattcr of l.ow lonr standing. are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Vaia and Heals at the same time. 25c. SOc. S1.80 NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRI MARY ELECTIONS TO BE HELD 16TH MAY, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Demo cratic primary elections will be held at the usual polling places in Craven County ' on Saturday, 16th day of May, 1914, for the purpose of nomi nating a candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District, and nominating candidates for the Gen eral Assembly, Clerk of the Superior Court, Sheriff, County Commission ers! Register .of Deeds, Treasurer Coroner, and selecting delegates to the v County Democratic Convention and electing in each precinct a precinct executive committee, and nominating candidates 'for'' township offices; and that the polls will be open at the usual voting places in all precincts in the chy of New Bern from 6 o'clock a. m., o'clock p. 'm., land that the polls will be opeh at the usual Voting places in all precincts in' the county outside of the City of , New Bern from 7 O'clock a.-m. to 6 JO o'clock p. in. : . .. Thia 25th day of-ApriL 19l4. W - . f, . Vy S. h; LANE, y t Chairman' Craven county Democratic Executive Committee. ' R. A. Nunn, Secretary. .Mi- ANNOUNCEMENT. V To the Democratic Voters of : Craven ! County. " 1 - " -. ' I am informed it is being reported in certain sections 01 tile county, that I am in favor of annexing a part of this county to some other county. This report is absolutely untrue. I am unalterable and eternally opposed to any such proposition. I stand for the protection and preservation of every interest of my county and peo ple, and to this end I will labor if I am sent to Raleigh as your representa tive. As to the stock law question I think is a matter for the prople to settle themselves and if I am elected to the legislature I will not take it upon myself as your representative to settle the issue. I am strictly opposed to Craven county selling her interest in- A. & N. C. R. R. This is a very valuable asset and will continue to increase in value. V. RICHARDSON. 4-22-tf. Fine TAILORING Cleaning and Repairing S. N. CHADWICK 25 Hancock Street-' WWW. Read Full Reports of War News Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, Norfolk, Ral eigh and Charlotte News papers. We carry a full line of popular Magazines. GASTON CIGAR & NEWS STAND Edgar Wallnau, Proprietor Phone 48 A fine lot of Coun try Hams, You Should Get One Before They are all sold 24c. Pound H.C.ARMSTRONC Spring Blood & System Cleanse During the winter months, impuri ties uccujmulate, your blood becomes impure nd thick, your kidneys liver and bowels fail to work, causing so- called "Spring Feaver." You feel tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters the Spring tonic and system cleanser is what you need; they stimulate the kidneys, liver and bowels to healthy aaction, expel blood impurities and restore-your health, strength and am bition. . Electric Bitters makes you feel like new. Start a four week's treatment it will put uoy in fine shape for your spring work. Guaran teed. All druggists. 50c. and$ 100. We Teach REAL ESTATE FREE by mail. Under our system of coursei instruction you will become a proficient real estate dealer, procure ready buy ers, close deals quickly and execute intruuments without legal aid all from your home. We assist you to a profitable reality business by co-operating with you on your sales and' derive your returns from , $ per cent : of . your first year's commissions. la addition to our 'ree course instructiosr -we furnish you with a complete office outfit of .literature, books; forms ata tionery, etc at the actual cost price , of r $9.50 V (express V prepaid).,''; Start , your .business and Instruction at once 1 Now js the season for buyers. C Over three million acres sold ih four years.' Address Dept-i C. T. S ! " -'REALTY EXTENSION SCHOOL .. 4147 North Hermitage Ave., ChU caco. ' - ' 1 4-25-6ti :