Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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- .. Your, EaLzihg Requirements. Modern banking requires equiptnent that will enable pa trons to transact their financial affairs promptly. - A charac teristic ftature of th a bank is the fact that our officers are -always accessible to customers and attentive to their needs and that the employees, courteous and obliging, handle all business with utmost dispatch.. Modern equipment and'per sonal service are found here at all times. TEE .DIt;.:illC U1-EEC3! will ease the bur den on horse more than any axle ev er offered, if you are using 'two horses get a vehi- ' ki I cle equipped With '-: - . ' I tnis axle ana you , - . a ; can sell one 'and save the feeding. ..And is the first and only Ball-Bearing . Axle that c m be Bent to anyone anywhere, and be. a success every time without c i rains being sent along to adjust ft .' ' ' G. S; . ZRS & SGSS. ES0I9 ST. NEW BERN. N. G. (TSS ASSETS, MORE THAN " ; FROM " INSURANCE IN FORCE - - TREBLED. ' 1900 to 1910 ' MORE THAN DOUBLED.! IRE 01101 CENTRAL LIFE INSOffiCE GOSFUT 0867.) '.' " v . " POLICY HISTORY.- , , . . : :ir ,-: r n'ly- rr r-r t- -- ' "Policy No. II, issued March 18G7for $2000, -on 10 PAYMENT LIFE ANNUAL DIVIDEND- plan:'' Premiums paid for 10 years (1876, fully paid op) . t 839.00 ; Dividends received including 19Ur '"' .'.'-' 1 737.25 Difference between Premiums paid to 1876.: ..-;: -- . . . and Dividends received to date. ..- . - 10L75 -t - - . .191 DIVIDEND $22.70 (old age .income.) : ASK TO SEE THE 1911 POLICIES. W. G. BOYD, Agt - Largest Dividends". J BLACK MOUNTAIN INN StVEHTH SEASCIl OPEES JU"E 20a 1911.r "The Most Beautiful Place in North Carolina." Oi!3. OS. D. D. CO.. For Terns .' '. - Or Inquire at Journal Office. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Meredith . One of I he fnw colleuM for wonwa In th inir fonr years of genuine colleice work according to toe. Standard Collaffea. . Diplcmn awarded In the School of Elocution, Arf and ktuiile. Library faciliLiee excellent. ByetamatLc trainhia in Phraical Bducation udar Courta for hftHkot-ball and tennU. Boanling Cluh. where, by about half an hour t fi'Z to $'i5 a yar. ' Htudnta n t oiTeriDf the neceeeary nniteforenteranca may prepare in alaredith B. luivid u be tli cheapeet woman'! culleca of ita rrade in th Sooth. For c.Ioli.:. Quartm-I? Hi)llttin. or full.r informrtlon; addrena. RICHARD lllllXU VANN, sheviiln, N. C, he prrtwrcd f (5VS for Collere and for Chris. - t..,n 1 -.ronahlp lor lid ho. I Al ONI in the U. S., oilers a vP m- - r 11 0111 Hii v wherr n ine I unite to any p-irenl whe, -on ln ,,. .-1 1 11 .1 us pi. 11. ol OKI T ' V I" I' a rooine. artmialed by parapet :- f TI-.l llr.uh. S.i.il.uun, Veil ' and aufMy avaint Plftl, LiuinjutiiiiiiiMiBiliu. luL a. a ....a. Scot.. .F. I. Me. It . -IMt I! ;:!ca:xu:ja f-r t' e V.'iiii.- 1 (' -i -.-.- f .1- ! pfi rv I JIXLE a'ZL Lowest Net Cost Insurance. College. Soath that aonfara bb A. B, itn npraamt- dlraetor. of daily domaatk aerrlMi. atadanta ' - aare from - ' -. t Academy. Ralegh, N. C. TIin.NOTIUI CAROLINA Mil u o:ltqo nt::::, ins : T, Z EIAirS I.DUCir.IAI, COLLEGE f j r y ar courses in Agriculture; in Civil, E'.erfr'caL and Mechanical ;i . : in triul Oieiiiistry; s C n I' .!.i,f.icttir:rg arid Iyeing. - 1 in T ' - ' --i.ic Arts ami 1 . . .it. ( inc j'i-:ir cm 1 1 un In . ' c "i - A urn t.otli I S 1 ! : 1 , ,.SV m , mm WHITE OAK ITEMS. Jones country June 19 Tbe weather continues hot and dry, a gcod ram is needed, ' Crops are looking very poor in this part of the county, corn is dying; ' Mr. Matt Collins .and family were guests of Mr, and Mrs,. Bennie .Collins Sunday. . , , ' - i'r -1 Mr. J T Parsons and Mr. Dock Col lins attended church at Brick Kiln Sun day. - ' Xyi j . ' Mr. W L Snipes was a visitor here Sunday. 4 , x ' Mr, and Mjr Bennie Collins spent Sunday afternoon "very pleasantly at the home of Mr. R B Parson at Loco, Master Percy Collins spent Sunday at Loco visiting friends. ' '' ' Mr. P. " P. - Parsons and- Mr P. D, Smith were visitors in Jones county Sunday. - ' ri - t K . Mrs. Hattie Collins and children visit ed her sister Mrs. Maud Collins the second Sunday. . Mr. Frank Parson and brother Cleve land Parsons were visitors at Mr. Pur pey Collins' Sunday. ." , ' " . i Mrs ' Robenn Collins ; and children spent last Sunday visiting .-. hor . aunts Mary and .Sena Parsons, near' Brick Kiln, .A I i . i, , We are glad" to say there is not much sickness in our neighborhood at present Only a few cases of bad colds. Let us hear from Lee'ft Chapel and Loco again. - '. "GUESS WHO." A TERRIBLE BLUNDER . to neglect liver trouble. Nover do it. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills' on the first sign of constipation, biliousness or inactive bowels and prevent virulent in digestion, jaundice or gall stones. Thy regulate ttie liver, stomacn end noweis and build up your health. Only 25c. at all druggists. ,: .. j Next Best Thing. 1 "Tesj 1 have Just done Kiirope." "Can 'you give me a list of notels to go tor - - " VNo; the best 1 can do Ls to jrlre yon a list of hotels to kpen Hwny from." Louisville Courier-Journal.' : . , ; Hardness ; of ,: heart ,1a . hi dreadifnl quality, but It In doubtful who htr In the long run It works more da lUnge than softness of bend. Itooevelt- MIDDLE AGED AND' E I ,DER LY - . TEOPLE. .) Use Foloy Kidney; Pill for quick end permanent results in all caaea at kidney rna Diaaaer- irouoies, - ana ior piwiui and annoying irregularities. F. S, Dufy... . . Porfirlo.", Diaa avoided a threBtsned not disem- -" ! - ' Ottack -bt Vigo, Spain, by barking. r:,.l F0LEYtKlDI4EY PILLS VOKftMCUUATISM muniuu dw. ' - 'A Contractor. " , ' i "What doee your father do?." asked the teacher, of the new boy.i ' j "He's a fontraetor,"- was the reply. . "A railway contractor?" ., .. - . ''. "No, ma'aro sausage- contractor. He ties np the ends after another -man baa aileft them." ,v 'iiy : i " The uniform success that has attend-' ed the use of Chamberla n's Colic, ( hol-j era and diarrhoea nas made it a lavor- ite everywhere.' .It can always 1 de pended upon. . For sale by all dealers. V '.'-' c. O. O. ': .,-! -i- ' Tommy Mamma had a lot of things sent' home OTO. D. todny. What does O. O. D. mean? Tommy's Hop-C.X). D. my son, means "Call on DaaV-r Phlladelphla Itecord. , ,,.! -; Always the Case 7 "Take away woman and what would follow?" shouted the orator. . i "We would I" cried a man on a back teat." ' ' j It is worse than useleaa to take any medicines internally for muscular- or chronic rheumatism. All that is need ed is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment For sale by all dealers. ' ; WEEK END EXCURSION TICKETS To Norfolk And Virginia Boach Now on Salo Via Norfolk- ; ; Southern By.,: to Norfolk, r y Va., JLn(TKctum. J From . -Goldsbnro ; LaGrange Kinston ' Dover T; New Born i Vanceboro Washington Saturday I 2 50 ' 2 60 2 60 2 fi0 " 2 60 - 2 25 I 25 -Week End $ 4 75. H . 4 75t :"V.r7B-i ",4 76 '4 76 V 4 75 Tickets to Virginia Beach 25c hlghor thn furninhed to Norfolki , Rules in proportion from all intermediate stations "Saturday tickets," sold for trains 6 and 16. due to arrive Norfolk Sunday morning, good to return leaving Norfolk until train 1, Monday following date of ale. ; .... - ,,. , ,. "Week End tickets," sold, for trains 6 and 16, Friday night and Saturday train, good to return until train 1, Taos day following date of Hale.1- Get complete information from . near est agent. - . WW CR0XT0N, ' G. P. A...N-8R. R Norfolk, Vh: '" f - --'-"j i'A7 - 1 1 . MAIL POUCHES. ' They Coat From Few Cants to JhoU' sands of Dollar Each. Uncle Sam has twenty-eight differ ent kinds of mall bags "in service, and they range in cost front 22 cents to $156 each. - There are mail pouches for almost every- conceivable use, and yon can ship almost anything that comes within the postal regulations with a minimum of loss and breakage, say 4 Harper's Weekly. Probably, the most, peculiar mall bag Is the one ar ranged., for, carrying - bees.- Bending bees by molt was a difficult operation before, the "bee bag" ; was. adopted. Usually the bees arrived at their des tination -dead er so exhausted that they were of little use. Now these little honey makers can be 'shipped by mail , several thousand miles in : the "bee bag" without suffering and can obtain air and a good supply of food during their transit '' ...r'-f"''. i Mall bags are made of various mate rials. " Tbe cheapest are ot cotton and tbe most costly of leather. . Those used on fast expresses are re-enforced with metal se that they .can be flung from fast moving trains without damage. Even then these 'bags, or "catcher pouches," do not last mach more thaa a year and a half, .while some of the cotton baga used for the work will re main in service upward of ten years. In parts of the west, where the mall must be carried for many miles on horseback, special pouches are In use for slinging over the animal's flanks. In the far frozen north special bags are made, for sled transportation, and in the' cities a bag in use for pneu matic tube service is made of a com. position called "leatheroid." The or dlnary cotton mall bags are woven so closely that they are practically wa terproof, .and in the weave there are thirteen stripes of blue. Each country marks Its own moll pouches in some individual way, so that If one gets lost in a far country its ownership can be readily detected. . ; Nearly 65,000,000 mail bflfs are used ench. year by the whole country, and as they are being worn out all the time the" supply hns to be kept up. There are mall bag hospitals, where ten of thousands of them go every week.- One such mall bag hospital re pairs upward of 6,000. a day. - These crippled bags are in all sorts of dilap idated conditions. A railroad wreck may injure several hundreds or thou sands, and these must all go to the hospital before entering active life again.1 Christmas is responsible for much damage to the mail bags, owing to tbe hard serviea. they get, and im mediately, after the midwinter holiday season several hundred thousand bags go to the hospitals. t Mail bags are the most traveled of all articles in hse today. They are con stantly moving, and it would be im possible" to estimate the number of miles a bag tea years old has traveled."- :', . , ; , Vv'v -;.t SORE NIPPLES. Any mother who has had experience with this distressing .ailment will be ? leased to know that a cure may be ef . ected by applying Chamberlain's Salve as soon as the child is done nursing. Wine it off with a soft cloth before al lowing the babe to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with Dest results. For sale by all dealers, :... .(.;. - - t - - i vvAlblnofc ,;. The human Siecles offers frequent examples of individuals attacked by albinism. It is' found oftenest among men of tbe black race. , White albinos have1 'sklu -of ' a ' peculiar ' paleness, blond hair, white or colorless beard, pink iris 'and red pupils. Tbe negro albino;, has-'.skin of variable -aspect In some cases it is white as milk, and In others it is like wax, or. rather, re sembles the bue of a corpse. F. Si Rexford, 616 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City. M., says. "I had a severs attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney fills and I used' two bottles of them and they have done me a -.world of good." F. & Duffy, f . ; , Freneied "Fun." A strango youth rambled on the fer ryboat First be whacked a friend on the; back with a. folded newspaper. Next be took oft a man's hat and laid it ou the deck. . Then he pulled a cigar out of another pal's pocket, bit off the end and handed it back to him. Fol lowing this, be stepped on still another friend's newly shlued shoes, pulled tbe nd of, his necktie out of his vest and finally dropped a cigarette tjown hta back. ',1 ,t. "Escaped lunatic?" queried a curious bystander. ' ' ' ., - "Oh, no," replied a commuter who balled from the strange youth's town, file Is-merely the vllloce cut-up. " Philadelphia Telegraph,' ; : , r : - . ".J FOLEY' KIDNEY PIUS POM aUOKACHS KIOMKYS AMD 0LAOOCS) y t .A General's Last Ordsr. ; It is over a hundred years sines Gen eral Mallet wns shot for a conspiracy against Napoleon. The circumstances of his death (told by Mr. (1. Duval In "fihndows of Old Paris"! were curious fie had asked that in consideration of his pnst services to the nation he might give the command to lire to the soldiers who were to execute blm. "As they lifted their muskets to take aim the general's practiced eye discovered a want of nnlson in their movements, which be reproved, ordering them to repeat it properly, sod with the word Tlrel an bis lips he fell, pierced by the bullet of twenty muskets,", o ll'rtey cr I - troulle, tr.d oririary lrrecularitiet. ' 1 ?l'-'i.r -' -! ..t-I-'7rlv'or. nef.-59eutt'.V;tf3 V Fads for Weak Women . , t Nine-tentht of alt the sickness of women ia due to toms derangement or dia- y . ease of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness can be cured is oured f . .everyday by.:-,- ;-: , ... s , ...v '' Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, , . i . - Sick Women Ire. . . It set directly en the organs affected and is at the same time general restorae - - live tonio ior the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy ' - of home. ", It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations and ; local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so nbhojrent te very muuesi wuraan, 1 :- ! . - We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those ' wanting full information as to their symptoms and- means of positive cure are referred to the People's Com . - dos Sense Medical Adviser. 1008 pagr, newly revised ' and up-to-date Edition, sent free on receipt of 21 one ;; cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only; or, in cloth ' binding ior 31 stamps. ' fi Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ILLICIT - DIAMOND BUYING. Dodges the Trader Worked In Klia ' berley's Early Days. . There are As many stories of I. D. B -A. e., illicit diamond .buying in South Africa as there were of smuggling in Eugland a century ago. Louts Cohen ( tells of some of the dodges in his j "Reminiscences" of Kimberley's early ' days. "Dogs were enlisted in the traf fic and used as carriers. Often the poor animals were first kept without . food until they, were on the verge of j starvation and then given lumps of i meat containing diamonds, which they bolted. Safely arrived at Christiania, across the Vaal river, the faithful dumb friends of man were immediate ly rewarded for their services by hav ing their stomachs ripped up and the Imbedded baubles taken out. Horses, too, were, utilized, being fed with balls of meat containing diamonds and driv en across the river under the very noses of the police. Carrier pigeons were requisitioned to 'fly through the air with the greatest of ease' laden with the brigands' booty. Hollowed heels inclosing diamonds sealed down with wax were also expedients em ployed with decided and profitable success." . . One lady had an ingenious way of getting out of a scrape. She was cooking dinner when a Cape boy knocked at the door and sold a forty carat diamond to her husband. "It was a trap. A detective Immediately rushed in to arrest the bnyer, search ed the housrv but no diamond could be found. The good wife had placed It in the stuffing of a goose she was bast ing." .STOMACH TROUBLES. Many remarkable cures of stomach troubles have been effected by Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets One man who had spent over two thousand dollars for medicine and treatment was cured by a few boxes of these tablets. f rice, 25 cents, samples tree at all dealers. The Drama. Tho drama, in lue only sense ia which it i-i wortn talking about, uud its origin lu Greece immediately fol lowiug tli" defeat of Darius and Xeries, about B. V. 400. Its birthplace was Athena, uud Its fulSers were AescCjius aud Arlstophuueu Aescby lus ot tragedy uud Aristophanes of comedy. When the Greek uud Roman civilization went Into - eclipse uuder the black cloud of northern barbarl- anlsm, the theater, as with nearly ev everythlng else, became exlluct, but during the middle ages acting was in a measure resumed In the form of the ."Moralities." or Moral Hays of tbe Ecclesiastics, and It was from such plays that tbe modern drama wns slowly evolved. New York American. fOlEYKlDNEYPllLS fan Baokaohs Kioniys ano Bladd.) Wanted to Wake Himself. - "John," said tbe foreman unexpect edly," "we have decided to raise yon fS a week." John made no answer, but appeared to be looking Ior something on bis desk. "Why don't you say something? Aren't you satlstiedV" demanded tbe foreman, ' "I'm trying to see if there's an, alarm clock ' here," safd John. Buffalo Uz press. ' EXCURSION FARES To New York City vii Norfolk- f.- Southern B. It., O. D. S. S. . Tickets sold June 15th, good to return, reaching starting point before midnight June 25th. ROUND TRIP FARES '-. ' Raleigh ; $ 17 85 Wilson ' . 17 35 ' ;. : Farmville ; 17 35 ;!'. Greenville . 17 35 " Goldsboro ' 17 85 Kinston ' 1 ' 17 85 ; New Bern 17 85 ' i Washington , 17 35 ; These fares include meals and state room berth, while on steamer between Norfolk and New York City. ; These excursion fares are in addition to the greatly reduced rates for Person ally Conducted tour to West Point, N. Y., via Norfolk-Southern on same dates, which include all traveling expenses, meals, sleeping car and state-room berth enroute, and room accommoda tions at hotel in New York City. . -. , For particulars apply to any Norfolk Southern ticket agent or D. V. Conn, General Agent, Raleigh, N. C. V LOCO ITEMS. -J.JiS , We were blessed with lain veeterdav and I feel sure everything rejoiced ) Am glad to say all are well so far as know except Mr. and Mrs. Lute Smith's baly. Mrs. W. B. Humphrey ond children of near Verona, visited parents at this place recently, Mesrs C. M. and A. J. Taylor of this place wre visitors at Mr. Emsry Goodiig fusday. Listen for the 'wed ding bells.' Mrs. Willie Jones and sister MUs Martha of near follocksville, were visitors at Mr. E J. Higgins Satur day night and Sunday. Mr. John Potter and family of Kin ston have moved here recently. Mr. Fuller Salter of Dover was a visitor at Mr. Caleb Salters' Saturday. Turtles are quite numerous here. Messrs Bob and KaSe Pardons htve caught several fine ones. Mr, W. L. Snipes captured two at a time, and Mr. G. W. Smith has caught some fine ones. Let us hear from you Belgrade. "CELY.":' . CASTOR I A for Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Both D.jirable. "You say you married once for lovs and once for money ?" "1 did." t "Well, what's yonr verdict?" "I think It would be nlco if one could combine n little of each." Louis ville Courier-Journal. FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY. Is particulary recommended for chron ic cases ot kidney and bladder trouble It tends to regulate and control the kid ney and bladder aclion and is healing strengthening and bracing. Prompter. Mrs. Prunes Wben do you actors at the thenter draw your pay? Boarder 1 am not uu actor at tbe theater. madam. I'm prompter there. Mrs. Prunes Well, you'll have to be prompt er here, too, or lind another boarding house. Kansas City Journal. NOTICE. Chnngo in schedule. Effective June 11. 1911. Train 9 will arrive at 6:40 m, leave 6.50 p m, and train 10 will leave at n:4(i p m. l arlor car service from New Bern will be discontinued on trains 1 and 2 New Born to Norfolk and will be placed between Raleigh and Nor folk Begining with the firot car leav ing Winston-Salem Wednesday June 14, leaving Goldsboro train 8 Thursday June 15, Fullman Sleeping car service will be inaugurated between Beaufort and Winston:Sa'em, N. C, For further information apply to T, H. Bennett, Union ticket agent, or W W CROXTON, G. P. A. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE NEW TRAINS BETWEEN NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, AUGUSTAaudJACKSONVlLLB Effective November 27, 1910 the SOUTHERN RAILWAY will put In ef fect new train service between New York, Washington, Augusta and Jack sonville, schedule of which will be as follows: No. 81. Lv. New York Ar. Washington 1:38 6:10 6:20 P.M. 4 . Lv. Washington Ar. Lv. Ar. Augusta via Bluckville Autrusta via Trenton Jacksonville 11:35 A. If. 11:46 - " 3:46 P. M. 9:00 A. M. SM P. If. 8 :16 " -8:63 A. M. 9:05 2:46 P. If- No. 32. Lv. Jacksonville Ar, Augusta via Trenton Lv. Ar. Augusta via Bluckville Washington Washington Lv. - Ar, Mew Xork The above trains will he known as the SOUTHERN'S SOUTHEASTERN LIMITED and will consist of Elegant LPu'.lman Sleeping Cars, also Dining Car Service.' This train as well sa all other SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS Will arrive and depart from the New Penn sylvania Station, Seventh Avenue and Thirty-Second Street, New York City For all information pertaining to the same, address the undersigned. . u H. F, CARY, - -, ,,'.)!' : . ; , Gen. Pass. Agt ' 1 . .Washington, D. C. fVmitor t, of T " Legal Noticps- 1 MORTGAGE SALE. Pmsoant to power of sale contained In that oartata tea! estate mortaaca executed bjr Amoa P. Carter and-wifa Delllia Elizabeth Car- tar telfassrHalui; -bearing data of SUth. of lua- uarr. IS88. the aatse Wna taoorded in the office ofthaBaaiatar f baada of Craven countr la book 1st, pace 811 -Trill aeH at the eonrt h suae door ia New BanCft. C. on Saturday. July Mb. 1SU attheaoarof 12 o'clock If. to thehighee bidder far oaah; "all. f th following deecribed property as eoMreyfJ in the mortaage aforaaaid. to-wtti ' All oar right, title and interest and ee- . tat la and to the certain piece or tract of land situated ia said Craven county on the eontk ride of Neuse river and aa the west side of Clubfoot' creek, containing three hundred acraa. mora or lean, being th earn land that waa granted ta John Jonas by Patent dated I8tb. day of Decern- . bar. 17M. and th earn which waa conveyed to Hardy L. Jonea by John at Bobsrta and wife by deed dated tbe lath day of March 1847. and from Ed. B. Jones and others to D, W. BeU by deed dated Wth, day ef December. U66 and by D, W, ; Bell to said Amoa Orter and Alfred Wiillbyby dend dated 10th, day of December, 1869 registered ' in office of toe register of Deeds of aaid Craven county in book 8 folio 472. The interest and aetata in aaid land of the aaii parties of th Brat part and the same hereby conveyed being on half of aaid land. Default having been mad ia the payment of aaid not this sale ia mad to make psmptrt thereof. This the Uth. of Juan. 1911. . MAYER HAHN Mortgage, ' W. D. McIVER. Attorney NOTICE OF PROPOSED- BOND ISSUE. Marthraiolina. Craven County. In Re. Moaely Creek DrainaKe D etrk t. It apiHwriiw to ttie aatiafartiun at the roard of Diainag Comnriasiunera of W"ely Creek Dis trict, that the total asseaunent in aaid district . exceeds the aerag of 26 cent tier acre on all th land in the aaid district, notice ia hereby siren by the aaid Board of Drainage Commissioner that they propose to issue bonds for the con- . -struction of aaid improvements, and the coat and expenses already incurred, as allowed by law in the total amount of the sum of forty -two thousand dollars ((42.00000). bearing Interest at the rate of t per annum, for the full amount of th assessment not paid into the County Trees--. . uper. together with th interest and ooat of col- lection and other Incidental expenses: the aaid . interest upon aaid bonds to be due and pays has - annually, and aaid bonds aaail be paid in ten (10) equal instalhnenta. the first installment of in ' principal thereof to mature at the expiration 1aV . three years from the data of the issue ofaakt bonds, and on installment each succeeding year ' ' for nine (9) additional years, said bonds bearing .-. date the firet day of August. 19IL Said bond wben so issued to be sold by aaid Commissioner at not lesa than par: the proceeds thereof to b- devoted to the payment of the work aa it pro -greases, and to the payment of the assessment for said drainage district, and the construction and improvement thereof, end for the incidental -expense accruing and accrued therefor. And any land owner having lands assessed in the District and not wanting to pay the Interest on the bonds ao to be iasued. may. within thirty - (80) daya after the publication of this notio pay the County Trees irer the full amount of hn assessment and have h1 und released therefrom. This 19th. day of May. 1911. G.V.RICHARDSON. BON. ' itanajDpy. Chain Attest: J. H. WEST. Secretary. Black Mountain Inn Opens June 20, The Black Mountain Inn opens June 20th and will be under the management of Mrs. W. O. Many. It is conceded that the location of this house 1 is the most beautiful in the State, even if this teems like a wide statement. Tbe terms are moderate, but satisfaction is prom ised to all guests. Wuter has been put in the house and neatness will be a feat ure. Many improvements and changes have been going on at Black Mountain, with many new houses, and $30,000 spent in macadam roads. A new mac adam road has been voted that will lead to the Inn, and the county will build a bridge across the Swannanoa river at the old ford. The Y. M. C. A. has' be gun improvements, the main building being under contract for $50,000, loca ted juat South of the Inn, and will be ready by the first of the year. Lake Drummond Canal & Water Co. Lake Drummond Transportation Co. Lake Drummond Towing Co. Dismal Swamp Canal An Inland Routs, Protected from Storm. Nina Feet of Water Minimum Depth - Always. , Quick Transit for Traffic. Prompt . Towing and Freight Movement. For tolls, tewing and freight rates apply at offlee In Seaboard Bank Build, ' Ing and at Deep Creek Lock, Va. M. K. King, Prat. I. A. Mitten, Sec. I. B. Baxter, Supt, V J. T. Whltehurii, traffic Managor. Norfolk Office, Bell Phone 62U ' Instead of Liquid AntiscpUcSttPcroxlda v many people are now using , Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet reraaietds powder to be ' dissolved in water ss needed. For all toilet and byglenio Tues It is better and nor economical. . - T oleanse and whiten 'the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the month, de stroy dtiea germs, and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and brutgawork aleasi, odorli-Kn Tp remove oleoti no from the t . uiify tlie brentU after sm.1 To' Sra-UiMite puraptrntion s odoi-3 1 y jiiHjii L:iM.iv -. Thn V.i-t n ,. v 1 ,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1911, edition 1
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