Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 16, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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J 9L'"..!."..'. 'J". , -s. A "I FmiHi pur nun nfiFii 1 UUUUIIIIU ' It has frequently been remarked by business men that , children should be educated not alone in the nsuat way which ..;x . public schools afford but also should be given an education in the common affairs of business and bififcing. This s sc- -complished by many parents by : opening savings accounts ; for their children and allowing them: to call at the bank themselves from time to time to make depoaita. . ...4. . We invite children' accounts of One Dollar or more, and pay 4 per cent compound interest ; t HORSES s MULES Fifty head of line Horses and Mules now in stock. Must be sold. . . PRICES AND TERMS -" REASONABLE. SCOTT & CO. NEW BERN, N. C. - ' Physicians Advise Jhe use of a fcXidlaxative, to keep the bowels open and prevent .the poisons of undigested ibod from .tlnginto yout system. . ' Tha latest product of science is VFLVO Laxative Liver Syrup, purely vegetable, gentjft, reliable and cf a pli ant, aromatic taste. -. Velvo Acts on the liver, as well as on the itomacii. and-bowels, and is of the greatest possible efficacy tn constipation, indigestion, Mdousness, sick headeche, icverishness, wlic.flatuleDce, etc. . Try ; ? ; ... ... ,, VP 1 I? 3 SOUTHERN! RAILWAY DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS - NORTH, SOUTH, EAST. WEST. -i. Very Low Roving Trip Rates to all . " Principal Resorts.' - Through Pullman to Atlanta, leaves Raleigh 4:05 pm, arrives Atlanta 6:36 p m, making close connection for and arriving Montgomery following day af- ter leaviiig Rale'gh 11:00 a m, ? Mobile v 4:12 p m. New Orleapsv8;30 p m, Birm ingham 12:15 noon, Memphis 8:06 p m, 'V Kansas City 11:20 a m, second day and ; connecting for all other points." This car also makes close connection atSrJis bnry for St Louis and other Western points. ... .' .. .v " Through Pullman to Washington lea " ves Raleigh 6:50 p m, arrives Wwhing on 8.:53 a m, Baltimore 10:02 a m, Phila delphia 13:23 noon, New York 2:31 pm, This car makes close connection at Wash ington for Pittsburg, Chicago and all points North and West and at Greens boro for Through TouriBt Sleeper for - California Doints and for all Florida . points. , . '. , ' Through ' Parlor Car for Asheville leaves Goldrfburo at 6:45 a m, Raleigh 8:35 a m, arrives Asheville 7:40 p m, making clos "ounention with the Caro lina Special and. arriving Cincinnati 10 a m, following 4 y after, leaving Ral 1 eigh, with close connection for all points North and Noith-West c - "Pullman for Winston-Salem .leaves Raleigh 2:30 a m, arrives Greensboro 6:30 a m, makl g close connection at 3re.msboro for all points North, South, East and WesL . This car is handled on train No. 111. leaving Goldsboro at 10:45 p ra. ': . '. ; . If jrou desire any information, pleas call. We are hcr to furnish informa tion as well as to self tickets. .' v. ;. H. F. CARY, G. P. A.' . ' :', Washing ton, D,. C. J.O.JONES, ' T. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. Magazine that niakea v - Fact more fnio(nttntf tilMU . ; Fiction MwttrrreN to vou can UNDIKAfAMD IT A TREAT Continue! Story of tU WorUTt i'mffrvui whu It you nmy heyin rradinft at uny tun, and wltith will liolU your iu(iet foirvcr, ia running in I'oiiular Mechanics Magazine - Ar mn r-i'linsr it ? Two tniilioot of your n it-lit Kirn ntf, mi, I it in the favonte mntraiue in limits? uln of i he )rvt Atnci h an hot r it-, It An i-;u hi nil t: ilfl and vomitr men wit. 'i-iii,, rvno know nu ihuae who it .a if . iN?Hk-br ? 1 ' f f !! N'lntfnl CD pratn) f.1 i,' ' - V V i tO I , i iloW t(l lluthe -.- - i 'T hot ric mi, 4 miiiji. n-MH i, pic. -'..v .,rri..i...;-iM( i!p-'."ilt"Oi-wio - !' v . 1 1 M i--- tl ' ('. V-' i i . nMM ? ttiHl H, i. , ,i h UiM t u if'V vt 4. t ; . r i -il v III 1 Ull Ullla.Ulle.lll r v - -. . ! w v- -'- -. '".-..".,'.. . s , . .. ,.. . .,, .... ..... v-r LAXATIVE LIVER SYRUP I PR0FFSS10NAL ' CARDS P. M. Simmons, A. D. Ward. IM WARD ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOR . if LAW -; ;'. v'- VIW BERN, irrG, , . Office Rooms 401-2-3 Elks Building Practice in the counties of Craven, Duplin, Jones, Lenoir, Onslpw, Cart eret, Pamlico and Wake, in the Su preme and -Federal Courts, and where ever services are desired. II . n. fin. dim ''.T mmm V V.";". DISEASES OF THE ye, Ear, Hose and Throat AND leiisral Surgery Office in Elks Temple Next Dr. G. A v Caton, New Bern, N. C. . ATTORNEY AT LAW ' Practice In the counties of Craven, Carteret, Pamlico Jones and Onslow and in the State Supreme, and Feders Courts. ' .. ' k , Office Ne. 60 Grsvtn Street. Tslsphene Mo. 97. Nsw Btrs, . C. Mi 2LLTKC CO U G l ANocuncTKELuncf klCiBOvftSLOO r TPMIPTTTI! tpn A"D A 11 TJ! "HAT A?' 3 11 5 ThUUCIES 6UAHAHTECD SArSFACTORX Of MONEY fferUNDCD. Lake Drummond Canal & Water . Co. . LakeDrummond Transportation r.-r Co. LckclDriiaimondTowinjt Co. Dismal Swamp Canal An Inland Route, Protected from Storm. Nine Feet of Water Minimum Depth " 'Always. . Quiok Trannit for Traffic. Prompt Towing and Freight Movement. For tolls, Uiwing and freight raUt "i ply at ollice in Soahoard Bank Build; ng and at Pop Cirek Ixck, Vs. ' K. King, Prci. J. A. f,:;"an, 5s J. B. Cxtcr, f ;f. J. T. X:iY ': ;!, Trt.T.S l'.:.Ti',ZT. j v ' ( : i r ' ! THE POOL OF FLAME " (Continued from Page Two) r8ure, I'm thinking tls nothing at ill," be answered readily, with a smile amending, "nothing ot any great con sequence, that Is to say. Permit me tA 1 .A ...... v l (I : . ... ' ' "I'm not afraid," Mrs. Prynne inter jected.""; :-''"'."!;". .'.(;';1,v.-,' "Falth.-I see that, madam. But your maid,, now T - Would It not be well to return to your stateroom and quiet her, whilst I'm ascertaining the cause of this trouble? ' F-promlse to advise re Instantly, whether there's danger or not." 1 -..;r. i ; : "You're very thoughtful," she re turned. . "I'm sure you're right Thank rou." 'i . He escorted her to her stateroom and left her at the door, remarking Its number and renewing his pledge to return in ten minutes more speedily If possible. He was back In five, with a long face.:.. ';'':. : :,: ' Mrs. Prynne answered Instantly his ; double-knocked summons and, step ping out quickly, closed the door tight, tn the fraction of a second that it was wide, however, O'Rourke saw one side of the stateroom warm "and bright with electric light, and sitting there, Ceclle the. maid.' completely dressed, wide awake and vigilant. The girl was French and .sullenly handsome after her kind. O'Rourke got an Impression of a resolute chin and resolute eyes "You Dont Mean to 8ay . - Whispered. Ha under level brows; and he did not in the least doubt that she was quite pre pared to make good and effectual use of tne revolver which she held pointed directly at the opening. Why? .... From her mistress' poise, too one arm rigid at her side, the hand con cealed In the folds of her gown, O'Bourke divined that she was alert, armed, on her guard no less than the maid. Buj. she left him no time to puzzle over the mystery. "Well?" she demanded breathlessly. L'Tla as I thoughtMrs. Prynne. A cylinder-head has blown off and done no end of damage. We're crippled, If In no danger. .The other screw will take us far as Aden, but there we'll have to wait for the next boat." Mrs. Prynne's face clouded with dis may. "How long a day or two?" she demanded. T "Mayhap," he replied, no less dis consolate; "mayhap .as much as a week. Faith, 'tis meself that would It were otherwise, but I fear there's no mending matters." i -: . i She regarded him thoughtfully for an Instant. "Then you, too, travel In haste, colo nel r - :v, ... ;,v .. - ;. , "Indeed I do so, madam. Me for tune hangs upon me haste. ' If I get there? he checked himself In time, the word Rangoon upon his "lips "too late, twill be all up. I'm heavy with an urgent enterprise, madam." ' And he smiled. - .. ' -. -. ' " ' i. The woman looked past him, down the dusk of the gangway,, apparently pondering her dilemma. "What will Lyou do?" she Inquired at length. "Faith!", be said, disturbed, "that's hard to say." ... -.. She flashed him an Ironic look. "You mean you are resigned to the in evitable?" - - . - . ; ' "Be the powers!" he cried in re sentment, "I'm resigned to nothing that doesn't please me. Is It that ye ask me -aid? Sure. If ye da, neither the Inevitable nor the Impossible shall keep ye from arriving at Bombay, and on time!" ' , ." ;.". ,. Her spirit, through her eyes, "an swered his in a flash. Then cooling; she looked him over from crown to tie, weighing him deliberately in the balance of her knowledge of men. He bore the inspection with equanim ity, quite sure of himself, as was nat ural In the O'Rourke. Provoked, put 00 his mettle, he felt himself invin cible, and showed it In every line of bis pose.. She could not have wavered long; Indeed," her decision was quite manifest, tlmpulslyely she caught his two hands In her own. - ... .. , ; "Yes," she cried, "I do believe you! 1 take you at your word your gener ous word. Colonel O'Rourke I I will trust Implicitly In you. You shall get me to Bombay by the fifteenth." - . ; "The fifteenth?" he echoed thought fully. "This Is the tenth." " ' : f The Panjnab Is scheduled to ar rive on the fifteenth. 'All my pUns depend upon there being no 'delays." , "Five days! . , '..It shall, be managed, . Mrs. Prynne. Bombay by the fifteenth it ; shall be, or the O'Rourke will have broken his heart I She grew thoughtful. "You are very good I've told you that. I . believe that you 1 will accomplish what you promise. Yet it seems hardly fair to saddle you with my cares, my perils, without informing you of their na ture'' ' - "Madam, 'tis not the O'Rourke who rould ever be prying into your se. jrets. Let's not complicate a simple iltuatlon with explanations." ' "Uut, culonul, there is one thing more." He paused. "It is a question," ibe continued, "of chartering a ship it Ad n, is It not?" "I e no othtir wsy.", "Xl- 'i eare no exjnae. .Cokrasl "Or, it you insist, sir, I pay nothing: fireat Britain pays for both of us." t, , "Eh? Yes?" he summered. "But see. colonel." fj i- " He had before then noted indiffer ently that she wore a chain of thin, flne gold about her neck, its termlna-tlpn--presumably a locket .of some sorthidden In the folds of her oor age. , Now she quietly, pulled this forth, and displayed her pendant, . a little trinket of gold, a running grey, hound exquisitely modeled.. ' Stunned, he stared first at the top, then at the woman. "Ye mean to say -?" he whispered, doubting.. -. "On the King's service, Colonel O'Rourke!". :r . . " : ' : "A King'a courier, madam? Yoo--a woman!" -j ,- v , . . "And why not?" ' she demanded proudly. "The King's messengers dare many dangers, It's true. But ltf some of them might not a woman serve bet ter than a man?" J - "True enough. ; Yet 'tis unprece dentedat least, ye'll admit, most un usual. I begin to understand. ,. That lascar, for instance?" . . ,. t "Believe me, Colonel O'Rourke. I'm at liberty to tell you nothing."" ."Tell me this, at least: would re know him If ye saw him again?" ' "Truthfully," she said,' looking him in the eye, "I would not. I will say one other word: I had anticipated his attack, although I had never seen him before."- J.'i'-., ;, ' "Faith, lis yourself that has your courage with ye, Mrs. Prynne! , . . . But good night, madam I Your serv ant!" : ' "Good night, colonel," she said softly, and as she watched him swing away laughed lightly and. strangely. Later, still standing outside her door, she sighed, and an odd light glowed deep In her eyes of grayish-green. ' Sighing again, and, with another low laugh that rang a thought derisive, a though she were-, flouting - (he, man whose service she accepted so gladly, she turned and vanished within her stateroom. r - ,v fr As she did so, the opposite door that of an Inside stateroom on the same gangway was opened cautious ly. A turbaned head peered out, its eyes glancing swiftly up anil down the corridor. . Long since, however, the excited passengers had been reassur ed and had returned to their berths'; the coast was clear. - The lascar Btepped noiselessly 'out, shut the door without a sound, and: sped swiftly-forward, a long, brown man with an impassive cast of coun tenance in which his eyes shone with a curious light. - As he swung into the space at the foot oN.the ealcon crsioanlouray. be (TO Liu CONTINUED.) Do not allow your kidney and bladder trouble to develop beyond tfce reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Tbey give qiick r suits and stop irreg ularities wiihsuprising promptness. -For sale by alfdaalers. . A Touch of Family Life, . Wha the country youth proposed to the city girl he received ; the conven tional assurance ttiut she would be his sister. It happened that this youth had sisters at home and knew exactly bis privileges.' So be. kissed her.' At this Juncture she availed herself of (he sisterly right to call out to father that brother was teasing her. Father responded in good muscular earnest Then the new brother and sister tela tion was dissolved by mutual consent Judge's Library. - . . fOUEY KIDNEY PUIS rbRMMEUMATISMKIDNCYSANDaLASBaa Andrew Carnegie will be a witness before the Stanley committee. Constipation is the cause of many aiimenis ana aitoraers mat make me miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Table's, keep your bow els regular and you will avoid these dis eases. For sale by all dealers " . Laying Far Him. ' : Foreman (calling up to workman) Phwat are yes doln' up there, Casey J Casey Ol'm layin' bricks, av cooraa Foreman Be Jabers, by .the stillness av ye yer moight be layin eggs' Lon don Tit-Bit. . ' ' '. ' FOLEf 'S HONEY AND TAR COM- j:.H::-:;' pound ; f: K - is a reliable fsm'ly" medicine. 'Give It to your children, and take. It yourself when you feel a' c ild corning on. It checks and vur s ouehs . and cokis and croup and prevents " bronchitis and pneumonia. For sale by all deal ers,' 4 ' : 'iii-&(, Jmtice Day will return to. the. Su preme C urt tench Monday.. ; Ohiidren' OjviM1' for ; Fletchers CASTOR1 A Dr. Ji hn"Grr rHibbn "Has ehoeerji prsi lent of Princeton UniveAlty.'-'l When given es.voon as "-fh croup congt appears . Chamberlanv'a 'Cough Remedy 4U ward off an attack of. croup and prevent all duneer and cause f anxiety. ' Tboman.iaof mothers. oeelKl- uccensaiuiiy. pmu iy aiisjnaiiara. , '" " 'i " - ' ' . ..- Immune. ., ,' "Madam, can .1 sell yen. a vsmotp cleaner r ' . , . fNo. sir; we hain't got any vacuums In this -house tbst need cleanlnt.' Eichange.'' - f . "" . 'u' 1 : -'" Hone ears 'to us at every moment, "Qo on, go obT' and lends us thus te the grave.--De Malnteuon. for backache, rheumatism, Jtidnejr or bladder trouble, anj urinary irrt. Foley Kidney' TilSa are tonic in, action, quick ia results. Hefj3o tut: 'U FOfl S'Aih'm ALL DEALBPZ. PRACTICAL SYMPATHY. A Pretty Incident In the Career ef ..;-. ;;;. Rose Bonheur.i "We are not brothers for nothing." Rosa Bonbeur once wrote In jesting affection to ber brother Isidore.- And in truth the wonderful, quaint boyish little woman, with her bright eyes, cropped curls and breezy' ways, was almost more a brotherly Chum thau a sister to the "podore" wbotn she so dearly ' loved. J K , ,? . .. Much of the time on bet country es tate. In her studio and among ber ani mals,.' wild and, tame;- she wore the masculine costume. which; her manner of life required.' to wear which she had, with one other' woman, a' famous ex plorer and archaeologist received ex press permission from the' French gov ernment Yet this, very mannish little person was far from unwomanly in her sympathies, and ber latest biography records a pretty Incident related by ber friend, Joseph ,Verdler, the lareape painter: ... " 5 . ': "One evening she was dining with me and some friends. -Among the friends was a young jlady recently married who gave us an account of the furnish ing of her house. ' All the rooms were -furnished except the dining room.' For this last her husband could not yet give ber the money, and she was compelled to bold her .tttle receptions in her sleeping room.' '' $y "; "After dinner Rosa asked.-me for a large'' sheet of drawing paper, .and while we were talking she sketched k delightful bunting scene, ! which she signed With her -full name. Then, un dor cover of a general conversation on music, while tea was being served, she approached the young wife and said to her: ""Take ithls--picture to Tedesco on Lyour return to. Paris, and he will give you at least 1.500 francs for it Then your will be able to furnish your dinlnr room.'". Children Ory F08 FLETCHER'S CA S T OR I A . The destroyer McCall is safe at Ber muda and the entire Atlantic flotilla is accounted for. - THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPR - Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To cure you la grippe coughs" take Fo ley's Honey and Tar Compound. R. E. Fisher, Washington,- Ksn., ssys: "I was troubled - wiih a severe attack of lagrippe that threatened pneumonia. A friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and I got relief after taking the first few doses. I took three bot tles and my lagrippe was cured." Get the genuine, in the yellow package. For sale by all dealers, , Employes testifying at the packers' trial at Chicago declared their belief that test cost records had been destroy ed. ' ; FEVER SORES. Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept in healthy condition. This can be done by applying Chamber lain's Salve. 'This salve has no superi or for this purpose. It is also most ex cellent for chapped hands, sore nipples, burns and diseases of the skin. For sale by all dealers. Treasure amounting to $430,000,000 was taken from the ruins of the Equit able Building in New York. - ' When, buying a cough medicine for children hears in mind that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual for colds, croup and whooping cough and that it Contains no harmful drug, For sain by all dealers. A feat ef Horse Riding. At Newmarket England. May 3, 1758, a wager was laid by a young wo man that she would ride on borne back 1.000 ' miles In HOOO hours. She accomplished' the feat in a little more than one-third of the time named. . , .INSECT BITE COST LEG. .A Boston man lost his leg from I he To and bite of an insect two years before, avert such calamities from stings bites or insects use Bucklen's Arnica Sslve promptly to kill the ooison end prevent inflame! ion, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, ecze ma, cuts, bruises. Only 25c at all Druggists. . ,- i The West and Northwest, buried in snow, Is having the worst cold in the history of the Weajther Bureau. Suf fering is great " J Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this Dlsn. It allava tha cotfgh, ' relieves the lungs, opens the eoetione and aids' nature in restoring the system to a' health condition. Thousands hsve testified o is superior excellence. Sold by sll dealers. i 1 ,,""SMSBMBeBBaSSJa The Wifeonsin Income Tax law was declared constitution by the State Su pternevourt Itfe.KlDWPliLS OM IMOKAOHS KIONCYB AWO aUkOBCN Counterfeit five and tea dollar cert if- .icatea are discovered. . THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND is too important a matter for a woman td be handicapped by weakness, bad blood and foul breath. Avoid these kill hopes ty taking Dr. King's Life, Pills. New" strength, fine com pie i ion, pure breath, cheerful spirits things thai win mn follow their use. ' KaevJ safe. sure, 26c at all Druggists.' i . - Statistics showfd that 47.430 women work for their living In Kentucky. V i Legal Notices 'NOTICE. The anderaiSMd 1. K. WUlia, edmiBtetnttar of tha ntato at Tboaua 0tw. 1omm4. hurbm bm lioeDMd bjr pawar at tttortMjf xwUd to him by tha hin at law ot aid Tlimim Qataa. dacaaaed will ncaira and aeeapt bids sad effaia for tha following daacribad raal aatata la tba cto of NawBern; thaaamato ba aoldat priaato aala to tha highest bidder foreaah. Said landa an aituatad on tha south-aida at Broad atreat batwaan Cmaa and East Froat Btree a, .' ; ' ''. .J. ' ' j'. ;. One lot numbered 19 (Homaataad) fnmtiac H feat on Broad (treat, ranniac back ttSfaat inches. . . . - , rr. Ooe lot No. ,17 (vacant) froattna 5d fast on Broad street and running- back 114 feet I htehae. One lot No. 15 fronting- S8 feat on Broad street and running; back 214 feat ( inchea. v una lot no. is fronting SO feat an Broad street. running back iU feet 6 inches.' ' , - Also one brick store on lower Middle atrart between South Front street and Treat rivet and numbered 48. 1 ' JOB. X. WILLIS. ' Jtdmiaiatratar. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained la that certain mortgage deed made by J. . Shapkina and, L. A. Simpkins. his wife, to W. E. Btowa on the fourth day of February. 1S02. whieh anid mortgage deed is reoorded in the aOea at she Eegiater of Deeds of Craven County. Book ML page 74. which aaid mortgage deed' t-wrttrrr with the notes secured by it. and the preperty described in it were for value Meeived traaa f erred and assigned to O. W. Joyner. and by tha said G. W. Joyner transfarrad . and assigned to MtttieR. Warren and by the aaid MattieB. Warren and husband B. R. Warrea assigaed and transferred to the underslgaad N. T Wkitford, the undersigned N. T. Whltford. assignee, as aforesaid will sell for cash, to tha highest bidder at the court house door, at New ' Bern. Craven County. North Carolina, at the hoar of 12cleek If on Monday, the ilfta day of February- 19It to pay aaid mortgage debt, the following daacribad real estate to-wit: A certain tract of land being in tha County of Craven, on the north side of Nease river' and -east side of swift Creek adjoining tba leads of Ephraun Simpkins, Oliver I pock and others. Be- gitninS at a black gum on run at branch hi the dividing line between Allen Gaaklne and Fami- ford Jafflcson and runs aaid Una N. 60 E. ISO poles to a pine in said line, then 8. 17 ft, let pokM to theSnnona road, then S. 83 W. 17 black gum.a biack gum on the run of Bear then up said branch to the beginning, contain- ii.g fifty-six acres more or less. Then another tract of land. , ...r Beginning at a gum in Bear Branch, J. E, Simpkins beginning corner and rune with hie line to the canal, then up the eaaal then in a southerly direction to a stake, than ia westerly direction to a earner two genu am Bear Branch, then p and with Bear Branch to the beginning, containing ten (10) acres more or leas. This 21st day of December. 19IL' ' ' ' N. T. WHITFORD. ' D. L. WARD, Aaeigaf llart.. Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE. Having qualified as- administrator at A. i. Donerson, decesaed. late of Craven County, this ia to notify all persons having clafana against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to tba undersigned at her home near Dover. N.C ea or ba fore the fourth day of December, 1912, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of then- All persons indebted to said estate Will make immediate payment. i FKUZ1B ELLA DONPRSON Administrator A. J. Donersen. Dacaaaed. This 4th. day of December. 1SU. - J -- y vays in itaiy. - 'V-j Italians in some places reckon the day from sunset to sunset making tneir clocks strike twenty-four hours. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S " CAST OR I A Ineomplete Ralatlene. ' - Trotter I don't owe yott C, do I? Barlow No. Trotter Well,: I say, Old man. I'd like to. London Tatler. Do you know that fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due f A A .1 i .t I w vuiu ui uaiup, ui Kiirvuia I uvuuiavfll, and require no internal treatment whatr ever? Apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely and see how quickly it gives rev t,,.t L. .l. K- .1 jkJ I . . NORFOLK SOUTHERN tUILROJUl ROUTE OF THE , "NIGHT EXPRESS" Schedule Effective Sept. ; 24. 1911 ' Tne following schedule figures pub lished as information' ONLY and are nir. oiiafnnruui ' ."' " r-. I TRAINS LEAVE NEW BERN j NORTH AND- WEST HOUND i 12:30 a m, Daily-Night Express Pull man Sleeping Car for Norfolk. ! 9:30 a m, Daily for Norfolk, connects : : for all points North and West, Parlor car service between Wash ington and Norfolk. ' j 1:45 pm, Daily except Sunday for Washington, Belhaven, Greenville Wilson and Raleigh. Parlor ear between Washington and Raleigh. 4:10 a m, Daily-Night , Express for w Goldsboro, . , i 9:15 a m, Daily for Goldsboro,' Parlor car service. ;. ,.: -' ; I 6:35 p m, Daily for Goldsboro. ' 4aWssaaaeMaaa - , EAST BOUND 925 a m. Daily for Beaufort ft t JSS p m, " " Beaufort Parlor . -, car service. - ' . :. .; ... j 9:50 am, Daily except Sunday for ' , ; Oriental. ' 6:45 p m, Daily for Oriental ' Forfurtherlnformationorreservation A Pullman Sleeping Car space, apply o T. H. Bennett, T. A., New Bern, N. C -1 '.. . - j W. W. CROXTON W. R.'hUDS6N, ; G. P. A. Gen'ISupt . Norfolk, Vs. , ' --4 L L3 Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina, 4 Craven County. . ' ' - v- " " v Superior Court W. M. Watson, Clerk ; Lawrence Willard. Exeeutov of J. R. Buck ' and Lawrence Willard and wife, Mary A. WUIard . . "" ' .-.--.- VS.. ;i-''"::., '''-.. ':,'' -.-v-;' - ft Book and wife. Mary Buck; Dock Wli j oon, Pelton Wilson. Claud Wilson, Guy WU- aoaaad Qneeny Wilson said Felton Wilson Claud Wilson. Guy Wilson and Queeny Wilson by their General Guardian George n Wileon, Dora Forrest, Lula Harding and . husband. Joseph BardinaV Sadie Forrest " and husband. Joeephua Forrest and Araaa. ' , da Deil and husband. D, W, DaiL . By virtue of a power ia the will of J. R. Buck and an order of the Superior Court of Craven eoontjr ia this case, I wUI sell to the his best btdderatthe residence of tha late J, Ransom Buck three milea from Vaneeboro, No, 1 town shin, Craven county. North Carolina, on Monday the t9th day of January. 1912 at 12 o'clock M the following; lands, flrnt in separate parcelaaa here- inaftas set oat and then as a whole towit: Situ ate in No. 1 township. Craven county. North Car- ' oltaa. lying in fork of Stanly Branch and Pelmet- to 8wamp, adjoining the landa of 1, F. Buck. Ell as Datt and othera, contsinins one hundred and sisty asven (187) acres, more or less, subject. however, to the timber rights and easements eon ' veyed ia a timber deed from aaid J. R. Buck and wife. Dicey A. Buck, to W, C. White on August 1. 1906, whieh deed is duly resristered ia the office of the Register .of feeds of Craven county ia hook 108, page 678. and subject also to such righta aa aaid Dicey A. Buck has under the will of aaid J. R. Buck. Which aaid landa may be more par ticularly described aa follows! . Beginning on the main road leading from Wash ' iagtoB to New Bern at the east end of thedivi- fding fence, the dividing line between JohnR. Bock, deceased, and Frank Buck, running thence with said fence north 841-2 degrees west 182 to Dail's line in Staniav Branch, thenn. with Dail'a line and the run ot aaid Branch 190 poles to the mouth of Palmetto Swamp, thence op the ran of aaid swamp to the New Bern and Washington road, thence southwardly along the New Bern and Washington road to a haw atump ia said road at the aaid J. R, Buck'a corner, thence north 66 east 78 1"i poles to a stake thence south 24 west 102 poles to the J. R. Buck comer. ' thence south 87 1-4 west 21 poles to another of tha i R. Back corners, thence south BO 1-2 west alone a cart road thirty-two (32) poles to a stake ia aaid cart road south of the beginning corner. thence north along the New Bern and Washing ton road Ij poles to the beginning. Said landa win first ba sold in the following three separate percale! First Tract-Beginning on the main road lead ing from Washington to New Bern, at the east end ef a dividing fence, the dividing line between John R, Buck deceased, and Frank Buck, thence with said- fence N. 84 1-2 degrees W 182 poles 'to Dail's line In SUnley Branch; then with Dail'a line and the run of aaid branch 190 poles to tha mouth at Palmetto Swamp; thence up the run of said swamp to the Norfolk-Southern R R: then with the aaid road. & S degrees W 89 poles to the cleared land: then with.the clearing S. 86 degrees B. S2 poles to the line of tha dowery; then with that line, S. 8 degrees W. II poles to the di vision fence called for in the "will" of the (de ceased); then with the said fence, S, 86 degrees B 66 poles to the main road; then with the roods. ( W. 24 4-5 poles to the beginning. 86 1-4 acres, Second Tract-On the opposite side of. or east aide of the above named road; beginning 16 poles south of the beginning of the first tract, and runs with a cart road N. B0 1-2 E. 82 poles; N: 87 1-4 E. 21 poles, then N. 24 K 102 poles to a stake, a cor ner; thea S. 66 W. 73 1-2 poles to a haw stump on the main road: then with the road 8. 8 W. 86 poles to the beginning. 28 1-4 seres. Bald second tract subject to such interest aa the widow Dicey A. Back gate under the will..: Third Trect-r Beginning In'Palmetto "Swamp where the railroad crosses same and runs thence upPahnettoSwamp to where it crosses the New Ban and Washington road, then southwardly alone said road to the last comer of the first tract bring north 8 seat 24 4-6 poles from the be ginning of the first tract, thence north 86 West St notes along the line of the first trsct then north 8 east along line of the first tract 11 poles, thence aorta 88 west along the line of the first tract 82 poles to the Norfolk-Southern Railroad, thence northwardly along the Norfolk-Southern Railroad to the beginning, containing fifty-two and one half (62 1-2 acres, more or leea. being subject ta such righta aa tha widow Dicey A. Buck has un der the will of J. R. Buck in It. , Terms of aale one-third (1-3) cash and the bal ance with interest on the first day of November. 1912. title to be retained till all the purchase aaooay is paid or in usu thereof the balance of the purchase mosey ha secured by mortgage deed of treat aa aaid property. Purchaser shall have right at his option so nay all cash. , This 29th day of December. 1911. ;' - - v - ' - LAWRENCE WILLARD. V E Mentor of J. RBuck,. dee'd and Commlaa. ? . r, Washington. N. Q r MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND. By virtue of powar of aale contained two cer tain mortgages dated 81st. day of December. 189S and 28th. day of April respectively, executed to taeaaoareigncriby Battle Bryan, one recorded ia book number 117. page 692. and the other roc ored ia book number 146. page 89. In the office of the Register ef Deeds of Crave County, the an aeraigned 111 on the 15th day of January. 1912. at 12 o'clock M. at the court house door la Craven County, offer for aala to the highest bidder for ease the following described lot at land: A cer tain lot of land situate in the City of New Bern. N C. being- described as a etrtaia lot er tract of hud oontaining the lot knows la tba plea of tba aaid city by lot number 28 and tha half of the lot known ia the plan of the city by lot nun ber 17. being the western half of the seal landa which la fully described la a deed ef the New Bern Co-operative land and Build lag Aaaociattos to Hattie Bryan and her children by Asa Bryaa and record in book number 91 461 and 45. Craven County records, and theaaaaeea which tha said Hattie Bryan aowreeidce. - . JOHN. 8. GARRETT. i2th.191L- a-rhsaa". ; , J. MORTGAGE SALE. " V Iaaeaerdaaee with the power contained In ssartgagaeaat'ed by D. U. Styroa. January 28th ISM. to U H. Cannon, and recorded ia the Rec- erna ot Deeds of Craven County, N.C. in Book Ns, 14 on page 182. there Will he sold at public eatery to the hiahaet bidder for eaah the land dsaoribid la said mortgage, the seme btinga tract of land In Craven County, N. C, In Muddy breath adjoining the Then. BUpkiford land, con tamtag four acres awre or Use. and ia fully des cribed hi the deed to aaid Styrea reoorded in said ta Book No. 174 oa page 166. to which ra rer for full description. The aale Will take place at the Court House Deer la New Bern. N. C. ea Monday January 22nd. 1912. at 12 'clock N. , Dee, (th. 1912, L. H.CANNON. Murtgagee, H. C WHITEHURST. . Attorney, NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the powers enlslnl In a I. conditional aale given br R l e lju-Vyer. r.. ofC, R. Stewart, to tne un' fni. I- Thomaa. We will on ,v, ti, j of J'iiitr, V.2, at t-ive ti ' is r euott 1 e d, r ,n I y I eUto!.e b i ti t I. I r sSy'e t '. ' -.. '. 'i , r. - 1, - t a i of i ..i 1 i. .4 - i K
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1912, edition 1
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