Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Aug. 17, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SUN, NEW BERN, N, C. J AUGUST 17, 1908. 1 4 srajv T 4 1 ALCOHOL S PS CET. AJeJsiSeRparsSai5rAt- nessandfeatKintatninpaff' OnumJarphioe nortfaenL NOT Pt ARC OTIC. jKjrtfoujkiamnim jtmttmd Worms JixnvulswnsJ'wma ness aniLo SS OF M2ZP. V ftc Sink Slanwcf - NEW YOEK. Bsact Copy of Wrapper. t NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.. fetigerald, Woleott and Kerr, Be- ceivers. .Effective May 24, 1908., ': TRAINS LEAVE NEW BERN fc26 a. m., 7:15 p. m. (Daily Except ' Sunday) For LaGrange; Covo City,; Dover, Klnston,' Tuscarora, Golds boro. and intermediate stations. , 9:20 a. m. 7.00 p. m. (Sunday only) Fw Tuscarora, Cove City, Kinston - TjiGranKe. Goldsboro, and inter mediate stations. t:7 a. m 7-.18. p. m. (Daily except ' Sunday)r-For Rlverdale, Croatan, ' Havelock, i Newport, - Wlldwood, Morenead City, Beaufort and In. termediate stations. : a. m., 6:50 p. m. (Sunday only) ; Foi Slverdale, Croatan, Havelock, Newport, WUdwood, Morehead City. Beaufcrt aid Intermediate stations. ; : . v y-. T:J0 p. m. (Dally except Sunday)For , Reelsboro, Grantsboro, Bayboro, Oriental aid a Intermediate sta 1 uons. ':'-.-.-y : i --.. '! ' T:M p. m. (Sunday only) For Reels tror Grantsboro; Bayboro, Oriental and Intermediate stations, 1:25 a. m., (Dally , Except Sunday) ' For Washington; Plymouth, Co. lumbia, Belhaven, Edenton. Hert ' ford, Elizabeth City, Norfolk, Sdf. ' ' folk and Intermediate stations, v... New Bern to Greenville, Farm- llle. Wilson, Zebulon, Raleigh and Intermediate stations. ' Trains Arrive at Ifew Ben 9:15 a. m.; 7:05 p. m. (Dally ex. eept Sunday) From Goldsboro, LaGrange, Kinston, Dover, Cove, Tuscarora and' intermediate sta- ; , tions. 9:20 a. vL; 5.60 p. m. tSunday nly) ', From Goldsboro, LaGrange, Kin- r- cton, Dover, Cov Tuscarora and Intermediate stations; ; kly r . 9:20 a. m.: 7:10 p. m. (Dally exopt Sunday) From Beaufort, More. head City, Wlldwood, : Newport, 1 : ' Havelock, Croatan, Rlverdale and j Intermediate stations. ' ; : 9:20 a. m.; 7:00 p. nv (Sunday only) From Beaufort, Morehead City, Wlldwood, Newport,' Havelock, -Croatan," Rlverdale and lnterme- .. dlate stations, i .: . ;'. ' 1:00 a. m. (Dally) From Oriental, ; Bayboro. Grantsboro, Reelsboro and intermediate ktations. ) TU5 p. m. (Daily except Sunday) 7 From Norfolk.1 Suffolk, Elisabeth . City, Hertford,' Edenton, Belhaven, Columbia, Plymouth, Washington andjntermedlate stations,' Edenton to Newy Bern; . Raleigh, Wendeli, iebulon, Wilson,' Farinyine, "' '" Greenville and Intermediate sta. tlona. V-xwv ' ' 'S , ':, Ob June 7th and 21 July 5th and lOth' -, y August I and 16th. train wUl leave New Beta for Beaufort at 11:15 a. , h., returning will ; arrive in New Bern : 25 p. m. ' "-. - ' , SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL RE - tall fade $65 to 9140 per month and expenses or eomm'lsslon. .. ; ExperL ence' unnecessary. Hermlnfsen . Cl , far Co Toledo, O. . ' , ' hnrr : nr i ! i ifi M . KmS U U ' Li W u a4 Fct Intents Rud CM1 iren. Ti:a . Kind Yea Always .BoSt Bears Signature III Use For Over Thirty Years PI 111! , mwnHiMMMin, unman an. MORTGAGE SALE. Pursuant to a power of sale con tained in that certain Mortgage exe cuted by : S. A. Gaskins and S. E. Gasklns, his wife to T. D. Arnold, bearing date the 10th day of Febru ary, 1905, the same being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Craven county, In Book 153, Page 442, 1 will sell at the court house door In Craven county, N. C, on Wednesday the 7 day of September, 1908, at the hour of 12 o'clock m., to the highest bidder for cash all of the following de scribed property as conveyed in 4he mortgage aforesaid towit: On the North side of Neuse river, in Craven county, being' the land will ed by V.. A. Thomas to J, A. Thomas, Mary. C. Thomas and S. B. Tnomas, bounded by the lands of G. W. Thomas, A. S. Everlhgton and J, A. Everint ton and others, containing 125 acres, more or less being my home place also one open buggy and harness bought of James Blddle. T. D. ARNOLD,, .Mortgagee, CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. State of North Carolina, Department of State. To all to whom these presents may come Greeting: Wbereas, It appears to my satisfac tion, by duly, authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof, by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, de posited In my office, that Blades Lum ber Company, a corporation of this state, whose principal office is situated in the towa of New Bern, County of Craven, state of North Carolina, Wiley C. Rodman, being the agent therein and In oharge thereof, upon whom pro cess may be served, has complied with the requirements" of chapter 21, Re vlsal of 1906, entitled "Corporations," preliminary to the issuing of this Cer tificate of Dissolution. Vl t c ., '. Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, secretary of the state of North Caro lina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 29th day of July, 1908, file In my office ?a duly executed and attested consent In writ log to the dissolution of said corpora tion, executed by all tlie stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of tho proceedings aforesaid are now on file In my said office, as pre-, vided by law,"; 'y.-v: r,' f..-:;-,; i tin' testimony i whereof, have here unto set my hand and affixed, my offi cial seal' -Reidgh,;,tJiila': 29tit day of July, A.: D., 1908. -Vx i u , v - , J. BRYAN GRIMES, ; & f':$'x$ f':'. Secretary of State. -f'.'V. , :. i .fner K.' - Y u the Z',-V. .W mm 'f. Federal Lder Ordered JBeafiret for ) General Pickett's Firstborn. I Omaha Bee. . .- . .. , , .'". v I Mrm. George EL Pickett, widow of the I ' Confederate conora!,. George E. Pick-1 ett, (leader 'of the famous charge of Pickett's' division at the battle of tysburg, : delivered an . address , last evening at the Benson Grand Army reunion grounda on the "Battle of Get- tysburg." : . ' v ' s ' I did not become the bride of Gen, Pickett until' shortly after the battle of Gettysburg," said Mrs. Pickett In an Interview yesterdr.y afternoon, "though I was familiar with every de tail of the battle from his reports and letters. Gen. Pickett died eleven years after the war. We have one son, who is named after his father. He is now major In the United States army. connected with the paymasters de partment, and is on duty at tho Pre sidio, San Francisco, Cal. He has served also in the Philippines, and it is a pride to me to knof that when the lopportunity offered he .proved himself worthy of his father. 'Maj. Pickett, our sen was borp July 17, 1864, at Richmond. Aat that time, you will remember, Gen. Grant had begun the Investment of Rich mond, and the two armies were pretty close together. While on his road to Richmond to see his boy, Gen, Pickett who was very popular with the army, was constantly congratu lated by his soldiers and officers and some of them built bonfires in honor of the event. Theeo bonfires attracted the attention of Gen. Grant who asked the cause. Being told that Gen. Pick ett was thus being congiatulated over his new son, Gen. Grant remarked, Put a match to some of the brush heaps along our front there in honor of Pickett's boy.' Later a set of baby silverware was sent through tho lines to our house with the donors1 names attached to a card and the most cordial expressions of congratulations. The signers wore Gen. Phil Sheridan, Gen. Meade, and other old friends and West Point class mates of my husband. HOUSE HAS GHOST MYSTERY. Visitors From Splrltland Perform Queer Stunts In Broad Daylight. New York World. Scarcely a mile east of tho Yale- Harvard crew's training quarters In Center Groton there have been strange doings In the past three days in the farm house owned by George R. Hemp stead. The villagers are mystified at the happenings in this usually quiet household. The Hempstead house was du i na.i a century ago, out nad never ueiun, naa me repuiauon or Demg uauniea. The first antics noticed by the Hemp stead family took placo on Wednesday evening of this week, when spools of tnread began to tumble from the work ousitei on ine secona floor down the stairs, and sometimes apparently through the air directly at tho feet of Mrs. Hempstead in the dining room be - low. Mr. and Mrs. Hempstead are prominont members of tho Groton Fer ry Baptist Church and are highly re- spected members of Groton borough. Several professional men, accompanied by newspaper correspondents visited thu HftmnRtAdrt farm thin mnmln tn r .- .w. m vm.w LU ascertain the truth of tho stories about the farm house, and were cordially re- celved by farmer Hempstead and his good natured wife. "We cannot account for the myste- rious goings on here the nast three days," (aid Mr, Hempstead, apologet ically, as he ushered his visitors into the sitting room. The Inquisitive dele gation who had walked from Croton Ferry to the Hempstead farm did not have long to wait for manifestations, for spools of thread soon dropped to the floor, tiny marbles which the boys had been playing with about the house, moved slowly from one room to anoth er, and beans, . which had also been used in a chlldsh game, were seen to arise from the floor and seek new loca tions. Mr. Hempstead merely shook his BOW GRANT H 050 KID ENEMY, head while the phenomenon or whatJpuDUCEn slBlB ""i" - ever it might be termed, was In pro gress, whllo his wife looked at the deeply interested visitors with an ex pression that said, "I hope you are satisfied." '"Are you not afraid, especially at night, on account of these mysterious doings?" ventured ohe of the party. of course I am," she replied, as she shook her head.' "There has been no one harmed and what has happened has been of a trivial nature, so we might as well stay here as anywhere' else." ' . Stop earache in two minutes; tooth ache or pain of burn or scald In five minutes; hoarseness, one hour; mus- eleache, two hours: sore throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, mon - arch over pain. BOrS LOTI FOB SIS DOQ Carries Pata-Crascd Animal to HoipUINew York American: tsJ, TMongn Bitten Repeatedly Philadelphia, inquirer. I Crushed, and maimed by the heavy wheels oV an automobile, which had I Passed, over U, a little dog lay in the! Get-midde of Broad street, near Master,! yesterday; afternoon. Its legs were broken and. its head bleeding. It lay tnere helpless to move, uttering pit- iful cries.. Over( the, prostrate little body stooped a boy. He was the little ca nine's master, and the tears coursed down his cheeks. From the days of its puppyhood, two years ago, it has been his playmate and constant com. panlon. The bojr was Frank Confell, 12 years old. At 3 o'clock yesterday af ternoon ooy ana aog started for a walk. To hours later the latter lay crushed and bleeding In Broad street. Tenderly the lad stooped down and! took the Injured dog in his arms. Be tween carriages, bicycles, and auto. mobiles the boy wended his way to the sidewalk, all the while whisper ing words of comfort to the injured animal. But apparently pain had dulled the dog - 8 ear8i eVen to the sound of his master's rolce. It cried and howled, and its broken, useless little legs hung limp. As Frank laid his cheek a- gainst the. shaggy head of his bosom companion, the dogs jaws opened in a howl of pain. Before the boy re. moved his face the jaws closed con' vulsively. And his cheek was lacer. ated and bleeding. It's all right. Beetle," he whisper ed. "I know you didn't mean to do it. You wouldn't have done it but for the pain, I know," he said gently into a torn ear. Pain was crazing little Beetle by this time, though, and he snapped at everything, B!mdly ho snapped again, and this time he caught his master's wrist And again and again he bit the boy, All the while he was being carried east on , Manter street Confell was bound for the Cb-ldren's Homeopath. ic Hospital, there to seek treatment for the maimed dcg. Until the reached the hospital, the lad refused to unclasp little Beetle, and tha doctors assured him that his loyalty might result in the saving of the dog'q life. Four wounds on face, hands, and amis, had to b9 cauterized, and then the physicians turned their attention to "Jittle I'eetle,"' whom the boy had vainly Insisted should receive first treatment. Three of its legs were broken, and its ears and tail were tnrn nnrl Innnrofsil hut tho dnotnrs thlnk they can pull,t through a rlgnt if Beetle ta a patlent patlent PRECAUTIONARY Indianapolis News: what, now the lady wears two veils To hide still more her charming I features When in her auto forth she sails, 1 and gazes down on mere male cre& tures? Alas, 'tis so! We only see The sparkle of her eyes so roguish! I But how could such thing come to be? What makes the double veil so vo- I pnlfih? I o ' Why is 11 tnat her dainty nose, I Her shell-like ears, her cheeks like I peaches, Her rosebud mouth with dainty rows 'Are now beyond the visions reach es? The charm of life is from us torn, Our greatest joy is from ns taken, When hidden is her face. Forlorn Are we, and lonely and forsaken. Alack, though we protest and sigh, And even weep In our dejection The lady's adament 'Cause why? She's gotta care for her complexion. Important Telegram from Yorys. Cincinnati Enquirer. There was much excitement at re- ing. A rugu icieBram was recoivea from Chairman Arthur I. Vorys at Hot Springs. Directly Seth Hoover of the organ ization staff, was seen to dash madly for the elevator and disappear. The excitement V reached a nerve racking climax when Hoover returned breathless, and carrying a package. "I got it!" he shouted. "Now to get it to him." y . And once more he dashed away. The strain grew so terrific that at last an inquiry was made to relieve the pres sure. Whereupon the telegram' was read. It cald: ; "For heaven's sako go down to the Dutchman's and get me some fine cut There isn't an ounce of It in Hot 1 Springs, "VORYS." THE LAZY MB. SMITH Philosophic Mr. Smith never let him , aelf gro teary, Everything that came along left him . gay and cheery. He smiled, when all his money went : In bask and business wrecks, "I'm glad it's gone It saves the Job of signing endless checks." Smith's home was quite a mansion, though very snug and cozy; Yet when it burned to ashes he deem ed the outlook rosy; "Of course, I liked the place," he said, "but things are just as well, I hated, coming home at night, to have to ring the bell." He had a wifo for twenty years and loved her very dearly; Yet when at length she up and died he acted very queerly. "I'm .rather glad that Polly's gone,' he said (in doubtful taste.) ''Because 1 tsaves the tedious task of buttonig up her waist." The time that Smith was nearly kill. ed beneath a flying trolley, He didn't make lament at all. but seemed to think it Jolly. They said his legs must both come off; he chuckled at the news And murmured, "Ain't I lucky to get out of lacing shoes?" He reached a ripe old age, did Smith, because he didn't worry; But when the Reaper came along he he came in quite a hurry; And as the doctors broke the news, Smith gayly welcomed death, "Because," he said, "I'm sick and tired of the job of drawing breath." GOOD SEWS. Many New Bern. Readers Hare Heard! It and Profited Thereby. "Good news travels fast," and the thousands of bad back sufferers In New Bern are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a lame weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kid ncy Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading. C. P. Bartllng, 136 Middle Street, New Bern, N. C, saya:- "I can rec ommend Doan.g Kidney Pills just at I highly today as I did several years ago, after they cured me of a severe case of kidney trouble. Before I learn of them, I had suffered considerably from backache and pains through my loins often being in such a condition that I could not attend to my work. The kidney secretions plainly evi denced by their unnatural appearance that my kidneys were out of order and learning of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a box at Bradham's Drug store. They went directly to the seat of my trouble and I had not taken them long before I was cured. Dur. ing the years which have elapsed, nave never nad occasion to use a kidney remedy, as my cure proved to be a permanent one. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Company, Buf. falo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. NORFOLK & SOUTHERN RIALWAY Reduced Round Trip Tickets to Nor. folk, August 25th to 27th, 1908. (Fitzgerald, Wolcott & Kerr, Receiv ers.) On account of the above occasion the Norfolk and Southern Railway have announced the following exceed lngly low rates to Norfolk, Virginia and return from the following points: Beaufort Division From: Goldsboro .. . Bests .... Lagrange .. . Falling Creek Kinston .. .. Caswell Dover Cove .. .. .. Tuscarora .. . Fares ..$3.00 .. 3.00 . . 3.00 .. 3.00 .. 3.00 . . 3.00 .. 3.00 .. 3.00 .. 3.00 rv ov Knrn w nn Rlverdale Croatan .... . . . . 3.00 , Havelock 3.00 Newport 3.00 Wlldwood 3.00 Morehead City . . 3.00 Beaufort .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 8.20 Oriental Branch Bridgeton .. .. .. . . . . .. ..13.00 OP1 800 KeeiBDoro s.uu Grantsboro.. . . ". . .. 3.00 West Allianc ..'3.00 East Alliance.. .. V. 3.00 Bayboro .. .. .. . . ... , 3.0Q Tickets on sale Monday, August 24, 1908, limited for return passage until Thursday August 27th, 1908. .'; F. W. TATEM, ' Division Passenger Agent. LEGAL. jNuiiCES . . " " ' MORTGAGE SALE. ' Pursuant to the power of sale con. tained In that certain Mortgage Deed executed by L. M. Satterth waits an, Harriet T. SatterthwcJte, his wife, to William Dunn bearing date of Au-. gust 18th, 1903, and recorded la the' office of Register of Deeds of Cra ven County In Book 147, page 182, I will offer for sale and will sell to the, highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in New Bern, Craved county, at 12 o'clock M., on the 17th Day of August, 1908, the following described property, M wit: : :: : : Being one-fourth of the two lots No. 95 and 96 In the plan of River side laid out and recorded in the of fice of Register of deeds of Crave County Beginning at a point o Griffith Street, 150 feet from Guion Street, thence in a Southwardly di rection 50 feet along Griffith street, thence in a Westwardly direction and parallel with Guion Street 109 feet, 4 inches to the East line of lot No. 94, thence in a Northwardly direction with said line of lot No. 94 50 feet, thence in an Eastwardly direction and parallel with Guion Street W feet, 4 inches to the beginning. July 14th, 190S WILLIAM DUNJf Mortgag MOORE AND DUNh, Attorneys. 7-15-30t North Carolina Craven County, Superior Court J. M. Cox, et al., vs. New Bern Lighting and Fuel Ct. Notice to Creditors. Pursuant to the order of the superior court of Craven county, N. C, in th above entitled action, the undersigned having qualified as permanent receiver of the New Bern Lighting and Fuel Company, hereby notifies al persona having claims against said New Bera. Lighting and Fuel Company to present the same, showing also priorities where they make claim for priorities, duly authenticated, to the undersigned, on or before the 15th day of August, A. D., 1908, at the office of the New Bern Lighting and Fuel Company, in New Bern, N. C. All persons indebted to said com pany will please make Immediate set tlement GEO. A. NICOLL, " Permanent Receiver. This July 4th, 1908. North Carolina- Craven County. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. Stewart Sanitorium, J. W. Stewart, Proprietor vs. A. L. Clark. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Craven County in the above entitled action, I will, on Monday, the 7th day of September, 1908, at 11 o'clock m, at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and Interest which the said A. L. Clark, the defendant, has it thfe following described real estate towit; Situate, lying and being In No. 3 township, Craven Coumty and forming a pan oi wnat is known and called Asken in accordance with a map which has been recorded of said town site, being lots No. 2 and 6 In block 2; lots No. 4, 6, and 8 In block 3; lote No. 2, 4, 6, and 8 In block 4; lots 2, 4, 6 and 8 In block 5; lots No. 2 In block 6; lots No. 2, 4 and 6 In block 7; lota No. 2, 4, 6 and 8 in block 8; 'lots No. 2, 4, 6, -and 8 In block 9; lot No 2 In block 10; lots No. 2 and 4 In block 11; lots No. 2 and 6 in block 12; lots No. 2, 4 6 and 8 In block 13; lots No. j 2 and 4 in block 14; lots No. 2, 4, 6 and 8 in "block 15, and lots No. 2 and 4 In block 16. J. W. BIDDLE, Sheriff Craven County. August, 6, 1908. Wishing to devote all my time to my shoe business, I hereby offer my a good thing In a business way an can be bought en easy terms by right party. J. MARCH AST. It warms the heart like sunshine, cheers the soul like wine; gives hope for the future, blots out the past That's what Holllster's Rocky Moun tain Tea does. 85 cents. Ta af TaK. lets. Davis Pharmaev. CASTOR I A u For Infanta and Children. Tfei M Yoa HaTi Always Bsht Benrs the Signature ',.' r .I ';- if! v. ''.';; -. - ; ii f 01 'it"'
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1908, edition 1
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