Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 28, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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A BANKIFOR ALL THE, PEOPLE. The convenient location of this bank in the heart of the business district, the facilities it affords in all branches of " modem banking and the individual attention given by rta management to the personal requirements of each customer, make it an ideal banking home for people in every walk of life. ' ' , Checking accounts tre received in any amount and 4 per cent compound interest is paid on savings. . m ... . j - .v'aa.-evEjS" J"1 fiiiniiiintiiiiiii SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES I Tasaf i 1 sais-eaTl ilTl n ii TiiibW MiH IW1WW ' A GRANITE BOMB. -. Jack .Frost Hurled tt Down Into the ; " 1 . Yosemita Valley. ' O ' Delicate front tracings tin the whr iow panes, seem to be tbe work of fan ciful snd .harmless sportlveness.' but tbe blind that forms them Is capable of greater deeds and of other kiods. Mr. J. Smeaton Chase. In "Yosemlte Trails," describes an experience that muitt bare been wonderfully Impres sive to -the spectator.' Be bad been spending some weeks In exploring tbe Yosemlte valley and the "great rocks," like iEI Capltanvthat wail It In. ; ' Standing one day of late autumn about tbe middle of the valley, I was startled by a report like a cannon shot. which filled tbe whole valley with 'echoes that roared and boomed, re plied and multiplied. In a long contin ued, glorious tumult, . ',; As tbe deafening sound died away In sullen mutterlngs under tbe vizor of El Capltan I was able to distinguish the point ot attack by the long, clat teiing descent of a vast quantity of rock. ' - " ' The night bad been a cold one In tbe valley, and on tbe seven to eight thou sand foot levels of tbe upper rim tbe temperature must have dropped al most to sera..' '. ::.;;-'' i -; Frost., working quietly with bis Archimedean lever, bad just succeed ed th shifting from the shoulder of the sentinel a trifle of fifty tons or so of granite. For near a thousand feet the bowlder -fell sheer, swift and si lent; then, striking the cliff, it burst like o bomb, shattered Into a myriad flying shards and splinters and dls lodged a smother of fragments tbat trickled down to tbe valley in a stream that' lasted for minutes. . -'-i ; Then from, tbe spot where the bowl der bad struck dust began to rise Into the sunny air, slowly building up and burgeoning like a summer cloud and every wblt as snowy. It was the flour of granite, powdered Instantaneously by tbe terrific shock. Has since 1804 given "Thorough Instruction under positively Christian i Influences at the lowest possible cost." '-' V RESULT: It Is to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 328, Jta student body of 400, nd itfeplant worth $140,000 : THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA $150 pays all charges for the year, including table board, room, lights, steam ' heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition nail subjects except, musio and elocution For catalogue and application blank addressr- REV. THOS. ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal. - bCagkhtonk. va. , EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS-TRAINING; SCHOOL , A State school to train .teachers, for the public schools of North Carolina. : Every energy is'directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Fall term begins .Sep-?,;, tern tor 2ft, 191 1. For catalogue and other information, address. ROBERT H. WRIfiHt PflESIDENT, r GREENIUEf H.: C: . Meredith College., One of he few eollegea for women in the South that confer an A. B. degree repieaent Inc four years of genuine college Work according to the Standard Colleges. Diplomae awarded in the Schools of Elocution. Art and Mimic. .... Library facilities excellent. . Systematic training in Physical Education under director. Courts f or basket-ball and tennis. ...-.. x .. " Boarding Club, where, by about half an hour ofdaily domestic service, students save from . . tottofSSa year. . - .' :' v - , '- 8tudent not olTwlnf the neceeaary unite for entorance may prepare in Meredith Academy. Believed to be th eheaSeet woman' eallege of its grade in the South,, . ' tat catalog. Quarterly Bulletin, at fuller informrtion, addreAK. , , RICHARD TILM AN VANN, Raleigh, N. C. TRINITY 1859 . 1S92 COLLEGE 1910-1911 h Three memorable dAtas: Th Crjiitin of the Charter for Trinity College; the Removal of the College to the growing and prosperous City of Durham; the Building of the New and Greater Trinity. - ' i, ' Magnilictfnt new buildings with new equipment and enlarged facilities.. Comfortable hygienic dormitories and beauflful plensant surroundings. Five department: Acadeintai Mechanical, Civil add Eloctrieal Engineering; - Law; Education; Graduate. For catalogue and other information, address. - : R. U FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, N. C. Trinity Patlc School '' -; " V; vlv'C .established 1m , ' i ' Location Ideal: Equiprnent unsurpassed. - . . ' v Students have ue of the library, gymnasium and athletic fields of Trinity Colleire. Special attention given to health. v A teacher in eachdormitory looks after the living conditions of boys tinder his care. . . Faculty of college graduates. Mont modern methods of instruction. ; Fall-term opens September 13. For illustrated catalogue, address . 1 . . ' : W. W. PEELE, Headmaster, Durham, N. C. PirifllAPI teriHlwi N.C.,htrerrea BOYS for College ami for Chrle. tiin Cttlzenenip ior im ynra, rmii ubii in n v, riOKIT I torn enywiiere wiuiin iboo iuiks o Hint it. Mir. of AMI ITAPV 1)1 ii k rooms. cii.c Uf aii Br.il. but 1tr M..ltk V.nt;l.rlr.Mknii(! anfrtv linn wwrm., . H b t u. wul. a. fimuiiAM. seat., k. r. v. n. m ILUHD in in. v. o., ' - ROUND TRIP TIOHCT Irom anywhere within ISOO ruocs to any parent wuv, ia ir iion. I. not ronvinreo tlint us I7S ktnd ior Catalogue or come auti eee. ire of ONI STORY liriik room, separated by parapet efrninsi riica.. leu i-TIIE NORTll CAROLINA Sbl3 i::ir.:l d lr.slria Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina. Five regular Courses leading to Degrees. Speciat Courses for teachers. Free tuition to tliose who agree to become teachers In the State. Fall Session begins September 13, 1311. For caWoua an.l other Information address rJUJj I. rCUST, President, GOWNS AND OMENS. Odd Superstitions That Darken the Dressmaker Shop. ' Women who wear One dresses are as superstitious as the girls who make them,"-an kl a dressmaker. "If the lit tie accidents tbat happen In the work room were not mercifully conceit led from the owners of rich gowns' they would be sick with apprehension half tbe time.. 1 bad one custottfcr who re fused to accept a very expensive dress because a girl who assisted wltb the fitting dropped a ; pair of scissors, which fell point down and stuck lq tbe floor. That meant an order for mourning within six months. Tbe bus tomer boned tbat by refusing the hoo doo dress she could avert tbe calamity, but the precuutlou was useless. In less than three months her father was dead.. . Girls are especially particular In their work on wedding dresses, for If a tiny drop of blood from a pricked finger should fall on the gown the bride would surely die before the end of the year. Then there JS green thread. -Whether the customer Is there to see it or not, no dressmaker will keep green thread near spools of an other color. Green thread used for basting means tbe return of a dress for alterations, and there is enough trouble of tbat kind in a dressmaking establishment without deliberately bid ding for It. . i. "Women 'woo are themselves super stltloua are never surprised or offend ed at a sewing girl's untidy coiffure. Tbe girls tumble their hair about on purpose when working on a large or der.; for. It Is a sacred belief among dressmakers that a hair Inadvertently worked Into tbe garment shows tbnt more work ts coming soon from the same 'customer." New York Bun, Afraid of Ghosts - Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people are afraid of germs, i, Yet the ghost is fancy and the germ is a fact. If tbe germ could be magnified to size equfcl to its terrors it would appear more terrible 'than any fire-breatbiog dragon. Germs t can't be avoided. They are ia the air we breathe, ' tbe water we drink. - ' The germ can only prosper when the condition of the system gives it free scope to establish it- self and develop. ' When there is a deficiency of vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek. a hollow eye, when tbe appetite is poor and tbe ' ' ' - sleep-is broken', it is time to guard against, the germ. Yon can fortify the body against all germs by the use pt Dr. Pierce's Gold, en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the system of clogging impurities, enriches the bloody puts the atom, ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. " Gulden Medical Discovery" contains ml alcohol, whisky or habit-forming drugs. "Alt its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine of known composition and with a record of 40 yean of caret. Accept no . substitute there is nothing " just as good." Ask your neighbors. . Just What He Wanted. The superintendent " of the capltol tnd Us grounds at Washlnfrtorf' was walking along one of the Corridors In the house office bnlktlng one day when ::. mvnnlinrii rnn(rrsmrtn. stewinit with rage; grabbed him by.'the sleeve. "Wlmfs the matter?" asked the su perintendent, observing the man's emo tion. . : ' ' . ; ' ''Mnfterr' shouted the congressman. Why, when I went Into my office last evening there was a brand new typewriter on the desk.' Now It's gono. ITou've got a lot of thieves around hero." ' ,JV The official walked . Into the office nd without a-word lifted the trap ablnct W the desk and brought the typewriter Into view. . "FlncT commented the congress man. "Now, nave yon goj a piace nice that In here for my use when trouble some constituents knock on the dootf " Washington Star. -i' .; .' Children -Cry , FOR FLETCHER'S -CAS TOR I A The First Virginia Regiment, Nat ional Guard, went into camp at Culpep- er, Va. ;. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IS THE PRICE OF PEACE. ' ' The terrible itchintrand smartinar. in cident to certain skin .... diseases, is al most instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. 1 Price, 25 cents. For sale by all Dealers. Bond Electipn Farm Life School No. ' ; - 8even Township, 4 The Old Reliable Bird. . We do not preteud to know anything about ornithology, but we are willing to say this rSuch for the stork: 'tie delivers tho goods. Galveston News. Never make friends with the devil, a monkey or a boy. No mnji knows what they will do next Rudyard .Kipling. LOADED SILKS. F; S. Rexford, 615 New York Life Bide.. Kansas (Jitv. M.. savs. "I had a severe attack of a cold, which seitled in my back and kidneys' and 1 was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles or them and they have done me ' a world of good." E. S. Duffy, ,;;:;, , ... , The United States cruiser Chester ar rived at Cape liaitien to protect Amer ican interests. . - r . v A Hospital Nurse's Hands. . ; As an example of trademarks have you ever noticed the hands of the hos pital nnrse? The Boft white -band which In Action ispccupled In cooling fevered brows does not exist ana coma not It Is a skilled hand, but Its work makes It .rough . and ' chapped.' ; -Try bathing your , bands In disinfectants twenty times a day and you will find that loon after them as you mfly, they will soon be seamed with tracks. which so east wind often turns bleeding tuts.- "And as they are work ed bard for some twelve or thlrtee hours a day tna nurse takes a some what larger size In gloves than most women. If yon ever see ' the photo graph of a hospital nurse yon may ob serve that she prefers to keep those bands behind her back. London Chron icle, -v -v 1 .- ; -v.- "L ' i, Longest Family Trsa, The biggest family tree In tho world Is believed to be tbe one which traces the genealogy of Qneeu Elizabeth tuick to King David and thence to Adam, or st least as near to Adam as one could get The coat of arms Is given In almost every case, wltb full par ticulars of the dates of births a ud deaths. Tbe -labor of providing coats of arms ts abandoned before Metbuse lah's time, but the chart measures forty-five feet and certainly, does take oue through ,a maze, of nobility, - The second .lelievue Hospital cholera suspect was iound to phow genuine evi dence of the scourge. ' Sprains rcq,uire careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's Linimunt freely. It will remove the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers., , f ;: : 1 '- ' 1 " 3,The German eiuiser Bremen sailtd from Montreal for Haiti. '' A corporation . was formed in Rich mond' to tunnel the Eliztbnlh river, - For summer dia'rhoea in children al ways give Chambei Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a speedy cure is certain, . For sale by all dealers. TIIEXOTUII CAROLINA CGLLEEE OF AGRICULTURE AND THE STATI'S INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Four-year courses in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical, and . Mechanical Engineering; in Industrial Chemistry; in Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing. Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and in Textile Art. One-year Ci,ure in Agriculture.' These courses are both practical and Boiontilic. Examinations for admission nre held at, all county seat!) on July 13. , -For Catalog address ' THE REGISTRAR, Wcat Rah.lth, N. C. v '" V 'i,'' An Afterthought. :: v ' "Te-es," remarked a young husband at breakfast "these biscuits are pretty good, but don't you think there ooght to be a little more"- , ' "Your mother made them," Interrupt ed tbe wife quickly. - . .-of themT ended the husband, wltb a flasb of Insplratloa Man is bis own star, and that soul that can be honest ts the euly perfect man. Fletcher,. The Nebraska Republicans In State convention enshusiallcalty , indorsed Taft, the Insurgents being swept aside like chaff-. - , ,- Right in your busiest season when you have the least time to spare you are most likely- to take diarrhoea and lose several days' time unless you have Chamberlain a Colic. Uiotera and I'lur rhoea lfotneJv at and and lake adoi-e, on tha I'., t apnoarance of the disetthe For i .!o by ail dealers. ' '' Expert Advice. ' The prison turnkey found the two CPllmnteH deep'ly eugroHMtHl. One pored over the market reports of a news paper and figured on the margin wltb i pencil. Bis rellmata sat expectant. -Itill.'1 said the mathematician n! last, "you eould make $34 a night stenlln1 hogs in Iowa." Success Magn nine. "."; ' . r CASTOR! A ' ' .For Infants and Childrsa. Tha Kind You Hava Always Bought ' Bears the Signature of 7 Lake Drummond Canal & Water Co. . . ; Lake Drummond Transportation ' : -:-;Co.':' ' ;- like Drummond Towlnz Co, Dismal-Swamp , Canal An Inland Route, Protected from Storm. Nine Feet of Water Minimum Depth ' . . Always, ; Quick Transit for Trafflc. Prompt ' Towing and Freight Movement , For tolls, towing Mid freight rales apply at office jn Seaboard Bank Build ing and at Deep Creek Lock, Va. " M. K. Kingj Prci. J. A. Mitten, Sec. J. B. Baxter, Supt. . J. T. Whitcliurst, Traffic ManaQor. Norfolk Office Evil Phone C21 j Whereas, one-fourth of the free-hold ers of No. 7- township having certified their intention to apply to tho Board of Trustees of the County Farm Life School to have the said school located in the seventh township; And whereai, the said one-fourth of the free-holders of No. 7 township, presented a petition to this Board, ask ing that an election be held In No. 7 township, at the regular polling places in said Townahip, on Saturday, August 6th, 1911, for the purpose of voting av thirty year bond issue in the sum of $10,000.00 of said No. 7 township, Cra ven county, ' bonds bearing 5 per cent interest, and for levying and collecting on all trie taxable property and pons in said township, sufficient to provide for the payment of interest on said bonds and creatng a sinking fund, for the payment thereof, for the purpose of offering the same under tbe provisions of section 9, as aforesaid, to the. said Trustees of the County Farm Life School, provided said County Farm Life School be located in the seventh town ship. Now Therefore, it ia hereby ordered that an election be called and held in No. 7 township, Craven county, at the regular polling places io said township. on Saturday Aug. 5th, 1911, during the hours on said day as prescribed by the general laws governing new registra. tions, at which election those favoring the issuing of said township bonds, and the leving and conacmpg of .such a tax for said purpose shallSrfjtea ballot on I which shall be written or printed the "For County Farm Life Schools," and those opposed, sba I vote, a ballot on which shall be written or printed. the words. "Against County Farm Life Schools." . ' ' Ordered Further, that for the purpose of holding such elections, Mr. H. C. Wood is hereby appointed Registrar, and Messrs. J. W. Conner and J. A. Miller are hereby, appointed poll hold ers. At the close of said election, the Registrar and Poll-holders s-ball certify the returns of aaid election to the Board of County Commissioners, at their next regular meeting after said election, in the same manner and gov erned by the said laws as such election, officers are requested to certify election returns in any general election, . By order of the Board, this July 3rd, 1911. . S. H. FOWLER, Clerk Board of County Com. Bond Election Farm Lite School No. One Township. Whereas, one-fourth of the free' holders of No. 1 Townahip having certi fied their intention to apply, to the Beard of Trustees of the County Farm Life School, to have the said school lo cated in No, one township, . ' And Whereas, the said one-fourth of the free-holders of said No. one town ship, presented a petition to this board asking that an election be held in No.m e township, on Friday, August 4tb, 1911, under and by virtue of Section 9, Chap ter 84, Laws of ,1911, for the purpose of voting a thirty year bond issue in the sum of ten thousand dollars of said No, one township, Craven county bonds, bearing 5 ' per cent ' interest, and for levying and collecting on al) the taxable property and polls in said township suf ficient to provide for the payment of interest tl ereof, for the purpose of of ering the same under the provisions of section 9, as aforesaid, to the said Trustees of the County Farm Life School, provided said County Farm Life School be looaled in No. one township, Now Therefore, it is hereby ordered that Bn election be calle 1 and held in No. one township, Craven county, at the regular polling places in said town ship on Friday, August 4th,' 1911, dur ing the hours on sail !ay as prescribed by the genoral laws governing new registrations, at which election those favoring the issuing of such a tax foi said purpose, shall vote a ballot, on which shall be written or printed the 'For County Farm Life School'and those opposed shall vote n ballot m which shall be written or printed the words Against County Farm Life Schools." Ordered further, that for the purpose of holding such elections, the following were appointed Registrars tnd Poll holders, to-wit'J . , Vanceboro Precinct II. C. Duller, Registrar, and McRay Dinkina and A. R. Whitford, Poll-holders. , Maple Cypress Precinct M. F. Al- dridge. Registrar, !- F, Adums, J, W. Huff, Poll-holders. ; ... . , . At the close - of said c hction, the RegieUrs and (toll-holders shall certify the returns of said election to the Board of County Commissioners at their next regular meeting after said election, In the aime manner and gov erned by the said laws ss such election officers are requested to certify returns in any general election. . By order of the Board, this July 3rd, 1911. . " S. H. FOWLER." Clerk Board of Commissioners. The Way the Fabric Is Adulterated to Increase Its. Weight. If properly bandled'silk Is tbe strong est and most durable of all textile-ma. terlals.' but the varhuis processes ot manufacture that remove much of the natural gum cause it to lose so large an amount of Its weight tbat nnscnip- nlons dyers and manufacturers resort to "loading." dipping the ithrown silk Into a solution-' of bichloride of tin. Some are uot content with restoring the original weight of the raw silk, but "load" It until Its weight is multiplied three or fonr fold. This operation makes tbe skeins more valuable, but It destroys the durability of the flla ments. v .T'.'i J."''". Stretching the threads to tbelr elns tic. -limit, so that a given weight will weave a greater nnmber of yards, and steaming to, give the material an un natural luster are other processes tbnt prove profitable to manufacturers, but costly to the consumers and tbnt cause many people to regard silk as an nn certain and treacherous fabric, wltb an iuexnllcable tendency to split, crack and fall Into holes, even though pack d away In drawers or banging up.' Tbe use of cheapo Inferior and de structive dyes Is . ' another . practice r equally Injurious and perhaps . still more common. Loudon Family tier Hid. - , No Duty on Anecdotes. "This sword came from t.be battle field of Waterloo. An interesting an ecdote goes with it" "It is a really Interesting anecdote," said the other man, after . listening cnrefullv. "I bought the same anec dote once with an old musket" Wash Ington Herald. We are put into this world to make It better, and we must be about our business. (General Armstrong. . Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned having duly qualified as admin istrator of Noah CRountree deceased, notifies all peraons to whom he was indebted or have claims against his e&tat to present the a ime to the un dertfivned admitntrator for payment on or before the Stet, day of July 1912 duly authenticated or thia notice wilt he plead in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to the deceased are requir ed to make immediate payment to the undersign ed. ' J. M. ROUNTREE, Administrator. R. W. WILLIAMSON. Attorney. i pwssism M. Simmons, A. D, Ward, SOsTls. KUD ATTORNEYS AND GOUNSELLOBS ' - y, AT 14 IT Kiir BiEir, 1. c. Office Rooms 401-2-3 Elks Building Practice m the counties of Craven. Duplin, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Cart eret, Pamlico and Wake, in tbe Su preme and Federal Courts, and whera ever services are desired. DR. H. 13. in DISEASES OP THE Fye, Ear, Nose , and Throat AND ' General Surgery Office in Elks Temple Next Dr. Caton. New Barn, N. C G. A E. A. PERKINS Estimates made on any style build ing, new work, remodeling etc , . ADDRESS, E. A PERKINS, S R F. D, No. 3, NEW BERN. N. C. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of power of Siib contained in that certain mortgage deed executed by Susan J. Hymen on the 30th. day of August. 1911, to the undersigned, mortgagee, which mortgage deed ia recorded in book number 168, page ill, in the omcebf the register of deeds ' of Craven . county. the undersigned, wilj on the Mtb. day of Augutrt, 1911, at the court house door in New Horn at 12 o'clock ni, on said day. sell to the hightest bid der for cash the follow ing discribed tract of land, Lying on the south side of Neuso river, and on tbe west aide of Clubfoots Creek, in number five township, in Craven county. North Carolina, containing 87 acres more or leas aid being the same land conveyed by deed from laaac Carter. Martha Carter, Nancy Mooro, Benjamin Martin and Mary Martin to John Bell whiuh deed Is re corded it book No. 141 page Gti. in the.oflke of the register of Deeds of Craven county. July I3th. IMI. JOHN Si GARRETT, Mortgagee. R. A. NUNN , ""SssaWaTelaBtassa ATTORNEY AT LAW Practice in the counties of Craven, Carteret, Pamlico Jones and Onslow and in the State Supreme and Federa Courts. . , . ' , V Office No. 50-Craven Strset. Telephone No. 97. Ntw Barn, N. C. D. t. WARD ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL LEU AT LAW Hughes Building Graven Street New Bern, N. C. Practice in State and ' Federal courts. Circuit, Craven, Carteret, Jones and sired. -. .. MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND. Pursuant to a Power of sale contained In a cer tain real estate mortgage executed by Asa Iposk to William Mpeight, bearing date the 1st day of January. 1908 and recorded in the records of Cra ven county in book No. HiR. page 475, 1 will sell at the court house door in Now Bern, N. C on Mon day, tha 14th day of August l'Jll at twelve o'rktck M. to the highest bidder tor cash, all the follow ing described property as conveyed in the mort gage alforessid, 1st tract beginning at a mnple on the main run of Broad Creek, and running thence a straight line to a ditch, thence with Raid ditch to Alice Gaskina' line near the road leading from Cross Branch to Gum Swamp; thence with Alice Gaskina' line to Staple! ord's line thence with Sta pleford'a line to the ruu of Broad Creek then up and with the creek tt) the beginning, containing IB acres mure or less, 2d tract beginning at a pine on the Walker road and running S 16 K 64 polea to Josenh Wiley's line, thence with said line to the road" that leads from Crone Rranch to the Walker road, thence with said road to the beg in ning, containing 9 acres more or less, 8d tract beginning at a stake in the Qlllwrt Gaskina line on the Walker road, thence with said line N !!7 W 82 yards, thence N 73 K 66 1-2 yards, thonce 8 27 E 69 1-2 yards to the Walkei road, Miencewith said road to the beginning containing one acre. . . WILLIAM Sl'KlGHT. - Mortgagee. July 14, MIL . . , ' NOTICE OF SALE EXECUTION. North Carolina I T tv c.,. rv,,.t Craven County In the bu r' Coart- J. M.Arnoli " '.' . ' ' , A.A.Caytm. By virtue of executions directed to the under signed from the Superior Court of Crtven county in tha above eiitilk action, I will on Monday. the. 7th. day of August, lull at twelve o'clock at the court boase door of said county, aell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all the right, tltloand interest which said A. A. Ceylon, the defendant, has or had on-the 12th day: of December, 1305, In the following deaq-ibed real estate, to-w it! - All that certain tract or parcel of land situate In No. one townahip. Craven county, N. C. "ad- Jo! nine the lands ol Alonu Millar, T. D. Willie and others bounded S4 follow, vis- Beginning at1 a stake near a pine atump on the aide of tbe New Bern public road. It being the beginning earner In the deed of A. A. Carton and wife, Julia, to T. D, Willis and wife. Cora, dated 18th, September, 1909, and registered In the ( Rice oaJ of the Register of Deeds of Craven county, N. C. in book 177, page 126 and running thence with said pulie road to the new public read near the reeidenee of N, P. Willis; thence with the said now public road to stake In Mono Miller'a Uoe; thence with the said Alonzo Miller's line to a stake ia theline of T. D. Willis and wife; thaii.e with the said Willis line tn a stake on the public road, the place of beginning: containing ten acres, more or leas, and lining a part of tha trict of land known as lot No. one which was allotted to Alexander Cayton in the division of lands of W. R. Carton, dee'd., which divUion is recoided in said office (n b uk 142 page 287. This 8th, day of July ML , . - J. W. BiDI.LIV , - 1 . rherift General Manairer Keeley, of the ( hi- cafo Tribune, was the chief witness he- line me Uoruner lnveuautinir com mittee, . SOUTHERN RAILWAY SOUTHERN Bill. fV A 5 8CBEDDLXI N. B. These figures are published tor information anrj ara" uot cuarmav tsod. ' . . .. .. MO. 21 Leave Goldaboco, N. Ml a. m., through traiu with chalt ' car to Aehevllle, connecting at . Bast Durham, for Oxford, Hen de.-soa, Keysville and Richmond , '-at University for Chapel Hill; at Greensboro for Charlotte and all pviau south, also tor Utu ville, Lynchburg, Chariot tesvllle Washington, and aU polat . norda. MO. 139 Leavea Uoldaboro 2.05 J. m. for Greenabite, bandies tbrougb .. Pullman Raleigh, to Atlanta, cob if sta at Greensboro for all points north, south aad west NO. Ill Leaves Goklaboro 10.45 p m tor Greensboro, handles puilmaa Raleigh , to Greensboro, ooav Beets at Greensboro for Char lotte, Atlanta , New ' Orleaaa, Ashevllle, Knoxvtlle, alao for Danville, Lyncbbar Chariot " ' tcsville, Washlngtoa, and all i points nortk. ' ' : " lor' further IntormatUa aal aay lonthern ticket agent or addrseis Us anderslgned. ; .'. H. F. CARY, ',. , General Passenger AgsnU J Wasuingtoa, D. O, TJ ( ; W. H. PARNELL, , Traveling Passenger Agent, ;'r . Raleigh. N O Instcnd of Ur.::' 1 rlnlsscpilcsoi rcrc:::.! 3 many pcoplo are now twins ; Paxtlne Toilet Antiscj-l!c Tlin new toilet ffnrmlolde powder to 1 e dinHolvcd in watr an needed. F(?r all toilet and hyuiu'Dio uses it I Matter and more tituojiiietiu To cleanse and whiten the c tcetlt, remiiva tartar and f prevent di'fty. j To disintVet tlitJ month, de- i Btroy diia;a perms, and t purify the hnuth. ( To ltei 'p M-tifienil teeth anil f In Siljrework elenu, mloi h " i To lemove nieoliim fmm tbet. . nurify the lre:ith nfier mih.1 To cnnlii'iite ersi'init u.. I od'irrt hy xpoui'i l'iilhii;'. The he t niiViM'iit'n! wash ltim- lii'lievi lliiil MreiM'tlieim 1 i. i.-lliUNii .le"es. ll..;i. i.iiret hi a, nl ell... and !,. el . n I 1 v I i .-I i- 11. '
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1911, edition 1
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