Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 4, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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if. V -author or "mz ttoieruito m.R.ox'nw COPVftVHT DOS BY TMf BOBOJ -HJtRIU. t JLt? f- .... . 8YNOP8IS. CHAPTER I Countess Ellse. daughter v " tli Governor of the Mount, has ehano encounter with a peasant boy, CHAPTER' n-The "Mount." a sroan roek-bound Island, stood In a vast bay on it lhi northwestern coast of France, and Q during the time of Louis XVI was a gov- ernment stronghold. Develops that the Ptoessaat boy was the son of Belgneur ' Desaurao. nobleman. P CHAPTER III Young Desaurao deter. - nines ..to secure an education and be- come gentleman; sees the governor's daughter depart for Paris. . CHAPTER rV-Lad' ay Ellse returns arc- r seven years' schooling, and entertains many nobles. . '" 'CHAPTER V Her Ladyship dances w!th a strange fisherman, and a call to arms Is made In an effort to capture a mysterious Le Seigneur Nols. " CHAPTER Vm Black Belgneur res- cues, and takes Lad? Ells to his re- treat - CHAPTER X Sanches, the Seigneurs servant. Is arrested and brought before (,b governor. .. . CHAPTER XI Lady Ells has Sanches set free, CHAPTER XII-Selraeur and a priest at the "Cockles." ii - CHAPTER XIII Sanchez tells Sesaur- ao that Lady Bliss betrayed him, but is not believed. The Seigneur plans to re lease the prisoners at the Mount. ' CHAPTER XIV Lady Ells pleads with her father to spare the lives of con demned prisoners CHAPTER XV Disguised as a peasant Iady Ellse mingles with the people and hars some startUns facts- CHAPTER XVI A mysterious Mounte bank starts a riot and is arrested. CHAPTER XVTI The Mountebank Is locked up after making close observations of the citadel, and is afterwards sum moned before the governor's daughter. CHAPTER XVIII The governor enters the room during the interview with the Mountebank. CHAPTER XTX As a miserable buf foon, the Mountebank Is released by or der, of the governor. CHAPTER XX Desaurao overpowers guard and dons soldier's uniform. CHAPTER XXI The Seigneur success fully passes guards and finds the "Qras. CHAPTER XXII Jacnues. the laller. forced to tread the wheel and bring up enemies of the governor. CHAPTER XXIII-The Black Selene releases the prisoners, but Is himself ca tured. maPTER XXTV-The Marquis tit. Beauvlllers again visits the Mount. CHAfTER XXV The ladles and no bles Inspect the dungeons; Elisa talks to th Belgneur. CHAPTER XXVI Lady Ellse engages as maid, Nanette, daughter of Pierre t.rncbe. friend of the Black Siegneur." ' - CHAPTER XXVII Nanette plar. to nl'run the Black Siertwur. V , CHAPTER XXVIII-The Marquis ana Lady Ellse ride into an ambush. , v,., CHAPTER XXIX-Lady Ellse is held a hosts. 1 CHAPTER XXX Prisoners are" ex uianged. My Lady for the Seigneur. CHAPTER XXXI-The people storm the Mount and the Black Seigneur tries ift save Ellse. CHAPTER XXXI. The Attack on the Mount. The rock loomed black before them, as the troopers, escorting the Gover nors (laughter, rode up to the Mount. Entering the town, at Its base, dark walls on either side of them shut out the broad map of the heavens and left but a narrow open space above; few lights were visible, so that many of the houses seemed tenantless; even at the tavern, unwonted stillness pre vailed.' Apparently was the return well-timed; In twisting street and tor tuous byway, where hostile faces had been prone to frown upon the soldiers ' of his Excellency, emerging from, or ascending to, the stronghold of the summit, now only chill drafts of air wept dcn to greet them; passed on with shrill . whisperings, and died away In the distance. Nearlng the massive portals that opened wide Into his Excellency's realm,.. my lady suppressed a shiver; but the Marquis, in a low tone, ven tured to Jest on the depressing and melancholy aspect of the Mount at that hour. To these light remarks) she returned no answer, and he had Just begun, to rally her on a certain quiet ness of spirits, apparent on the beach and. Irreconcilable with the circum stances of the moment, when a sharp exclamation fell from the girl's lips. tar front' of them, between the sol dier' anii-ttie entrance to that upper part of the Mount, many dark forms hid suddenly darted forth; at the am time from near-by houses came unmistakable sounds of life and ae--tivity; doors .were thrown open and windows raised. The town they thought asleep had merely been watching; now showed Its bright eyes In a multitude of 'menacing lights around them; be low where likewise a mysterious mar shafltjg had occurred, from alleys, cor nrft..,and hovels, Immediately after the-passing of the Governor's party I "What does It meant' Again she har the Marquis' tones, less confl dtt now, aa he turned to the commandant,.1- .v''.". "Treachery P ,' The commandant's voice rang out "They've broken faith "Dogsiti. My load gated uncertainly ahead; dubiously behind. "What are we going to dot". "Dof Th commandant suppressed an rmprecatlon. "Push on to the up- per ites !", , J t 1 Trf the gatesl" cried the Marquis; 1 then wheeled quickly, ."But you Ellse!"" fV j. ; "Neier mln mo!" ;:: with fady lips and eivs. 9 returned, Th as . no time for furtheT words; a sharn order from the com mandui.t and the troopers spurred for ward toward the enti.u-ix; iu tha wall and t'-oaefWhoso, pui--- It. was to oppot. . tiwTi. ..: V.'i t hi , lend thereafter the girl wbh t vfiKu,.iy cognizant ef; reports cf g . "r ' ing of steel surrounded 1 or; tue clattering of hoofs mingled "I'll V' Imid ahmita ci ms. "The Bastile of the North! Down with itr This was their battle-cry; on every side she heard it, though hardly real- ; lzng the purport of the words; con fused, she listened to her f ather'B name j her own bandied about. She won dered why those on the wall, the sol diers within, did not fire and repel all these people. Then almost at once came the an swer. The troopers' comrades were mixed in the melee without; she and they, too so adroitly had the moment for striking been planned might be swept down in the volleys from the ramparts. A cannon boomed above; but its deafening reverberations were answered only with laughter and jeers Mon dieu! Did his Excellency think to frighten them with sound, as if they were timid children fleeing from thunder? Was his Excellency aiming at stars ?" And again that cry: "The Bastile of the North! We, too, will take our Bastile!" dominated the clashing of arms and the tumult of strife. For what seemed an interminable period, the Governor's daughter saw, through flashes of light, men strug gling, striking; then launched sudden ly forward, by an irresistible move ment of the horses, found herself with in the gates. The Marquis who had early been separated from her In the strife, was nowhere in sight. Behind now sounded the fray; a short dis tance from the wall, and she looked back; fiercer than ever, soldiers and people contended within the entrance; beneath the portals. As she strove to restrain her horse she heard the voice of her father. "Mon pere! Mon pere!" she cried enorly, divining his face In the light of InTpo on that side of the wall. He ;ir-ws;ecl only with a laconic command to en "t once to the palace; and, re !".:'.'. 7 his features, tragically appenl jn - Vr at the moment so strange difrrent they seemed! she pie-r?r'-'J to obey. But ere turning: "You ;':!..'; "y? soldiers can hold the gate?" fli? : 1. "T;-s: y-ns!" he replied sharply, as if p.rnc-'cd nt the question. "l.t if" "Tt-pre is no 'if'!" said the Gover nor, mid as the gin rode away, his look hnrd, steely, shifting to the sol dier?, made quick mental note; they were i r-ltHng the gates. Satisfied with the front his men presented, and, de livering a few brief orders to the commandant whose valor in rallying his forces had been commendable, his Excellency walked toward the great stairway leading up to the open spai'e near the church. Arrived at this high '''I.1 frcri which the town unfoV!--' .'rir in I Ho starlight jid flielfc-. o! . mips, 'lie sought, as best he in '.?! I. m acquaint himself furiher with iho situation; to judge the numbers of iht 'ssail.ir.ts and the extent ot their prep arations. The scene that met his eyes war. r.o' 30 reassuring as he had expected; that which until now he had considered b::' a spasmodic outbreak of a comp-irn-tlvely few townspeople, excited by the news of the Bastile and bent on any petty mischief, resolved Itself into more than au ordcriess, iIcuLlUry rising. To his startled gaze the rock, like an ant-hill disturbed, seemed swarming with life. Even as he peered down, new relays of men poured up ward from the dark byways to the re inforcement of thooe already gathered at the portals, and, for the first time, his confidence, bred of contempt fur the commonalty, became slightly shak en. Fate, which had struck him sharply in the capture of his daugh ter and the enforced negotiations lead ing to the release cf one he would have dealt with after his own fashion, They Will Net Spare Yo'ul" " ' now gripped him closer. What did It portend? Wherco came all these people? Not all of them from tha immediate neighborhood! Voices, among tho as sailants, had celled out in wbat was Surely the Parisian dialect of the rabble; here to propagate the revolu tion; extend the -circle of ilacel And t"7 "aa ,c'n that anJ vcr not wanting! . Muskets, pltes, swords, ",OBl .ucn conceaiea ior some time in the town at the base cf the Mount or on the thore. In his mind's oye, too !n' jp rhaps, his Ex' cellenny could rc' sc bow the as sault had lers bef1-planned, how all these people Vid only been waiting. For wh-tj The opportunity afforded by a trescheojue word! Spoken by whom? But a moment these reflections surgd through his brain; an Instant, and his gaze swung around, at towers turrets as a magician might appre hensively eurvey a fabulous architec tural creation, handiwork of bis dark cTaft. threatened, throueh an infln. enoe oeyona his control. with destruo tion; then with a quick start, his Ex-, oellency wheeled; walked toward the stairway. About to descend, the sight of a figure coming up, caused bint,' however, to pause; in the flare of the, light below, something In the manner, of the man's advance Impressed the governor as peculiar..; . ; s " - .j" une movements or mis person, wno was under-sized, wiry, were agile and cat-like; first would he stop, look around him ' and listen; afterward spring forward a few steps as not quite sure of his course. But still he came on, keeping as closely as might be to the cover of the shadows, until a growing impression he had' seen the fellow before resolved itself into posl tiveness in bis Excellency's mind. And with the conviction and a sudden re membrance of the place and the char acter of their previous meeting, a defi nite disinclination to encountering the figure on the stairs caused the Gover nor abruptly to draw into the. en trance of the church. There, concealed, impatiently he waited for the man to pass on, thus affording him the oppor tunity to slip by and return to the gate. Meanwhile, the Lady Ellse had re paired to the palace; a prey to haras sing doubts her father's words had failed to remove, she listened to those sounds of the strife she no longer saw. Sara, a Princess, and Hannah, grace. But that she wished to obey her father ' The latter has many derivatives, such unquestionlngly now at, perhaps, a as Ann., Anne, Annie, Anna, Annette, supreme moment for both of them! I Nanette, Nan, NancX Nance and Net she could not have remained where '' tie. she was Never had the palace looked so blank and deserted; she rang her ; bell; no one answered. The servants had apparently all left gone, It might be, to look down on and behold this guerre a la mort waged near the gates. Or, perhaps, had they all, except the old nurse, fled from the palace, never ' to return? j i As she asked herself these questions, in the distance the noise of the con-, fllct grew louder; the shouts of the people more distinct, nearer! With a sudden premonition of disaster clese at hand, the desire to see what was j happening to know the worst seized Tier. No longer could she remain in her apartments; she must return to the ramparts to her father; and then . if need be The thought drove some , of the color from her cheek, but in a 1 moment her braver instincts spoke; there awoke within her the courage 1 and spirit of her Norman ancestry. ' Pale, yet determined, she hastened i down the long, dimly llpMed corridor, ' and was nearing the door leading to the street when it suddenly opened and a man, tall and dark, showing in : his appearance many signs of the fray, stepped in. At sight of her a quick sr.;-i lor. ffll fr.'-in his lir-a; bw ::!!!, anxious eyes lighted. "My I.ndyf "You!" iter stnr-U'd glance met hi "I lu?nrd the firing; hasScned to the Mount itfi'fi! I trust not too late!" "Too liite!" she repented wildly. v f iv'r,r.t ,! Magdalene, given in the gospel to dls eur be than here, at tue IViOunt at; ,v. such a moment!" ! "True!" he returned quietly. "Where ' else?" She noted not the accent; behind him, through the open space a bright fork of flame, in the direction of the soldiers' barracks, shot into the air, ana, at tne same time, sue saw uiut,or Mal.,ann. th. rBaillt f th com- the officers' quarters and out-buildings glowed red. The knowledge of v.a.it it meant that her appielijsiuuo UJ been realized, bunt a shudder through her, and quickly as the door closed, snuuing om uie sigiu, sn mil iuv,u the threshold, one thought in her mind her father, and where she had last seen him! That she was seized, held restrained, seemed but a natural,! mougu lernuie, uit.ucui ui tu "Pardon, my Lay! In a moment they will be here, and they will not Epare you! Your father Is not at the gate; he left before the soldiers gavel way! Believe me, or not it is the truth! As true as that, if you go nut. they will kill you! And did he not want that; why else! was he here? The young man s lace darkened; he made nn Impatient ges ture. They were but wasting time; already were the people close without; one. of the assailants, a woman, had been shot in the assault; the others? Her Ladyship would understand; It she wished to Bave herscjf ? His tone3 vibrated with strange eagerness. The palace had a rear entrance, of course? Then had they better flee upward to some place of concealment, and, later when the people were concerned most In pillage, endeavor to find a way to leave the Mount. After that, it would be easy; his ship was waiting Her wild words interrupted; her fathei she would go only to him! She would never leave him now! . That which she proposed was impos sible, quickly the young man an swered. The mob the terrible mob! Did she realize to what she would ex pose herself? Did she know the ter rible danger? More plainly he told ber. As for her going, It was not to be thought of; he must see she did not persist in her purpose. "You?" My lady flashed him a glance "You!" she repeated. "Whose men broke faith " "That may be!" His voice rang bit terly. "Yet," with stubborn resolution, "your Ladyship muBt not go!" "Must not! And you presume dare tell me that! You, the" "I would there were no need to cross you, my Lady," he returned,' when be hind him the door, leading from the street, suddenly opened; closed. -"Ellse!", The voice of the Marquis, who bad hurriedly entered, rang out; changed. "Mon dleu! What ia this?" In the dim light, an Instant my lord stared hard at the man before bftn; then with drawn blade threw himself upon him. ..To be Con5Inutd. : "V. - - , : j - . Expeditions to Cross Greenland. The Dane's aro resolved not to be beaten In the race across Greenland's Ice Wastes. The Swiss Dr. de Quervln will endeavor this summer to cross Greenland from west to east under the sixty-seventh parallel, and now a Dan ish expedition Is announced which will mako ao sttempt to cross the Island at Its widest ten degrees further north, from Cape Bismarck on the east coast to TJpernavIk on the west coast, a dis tance of rot ghly .700 miles. ' HOW NAMES ORIGINATE '-, i ' ' GREEK AND LATIN SUPPLY MOST j- op FEMININE ONES. ' ; S? 1 ,' ' " Four Principal 8ource for Moat of Given Names Used Among Eng. v llsh-Speaklno People How - Mary, Became Popular. There are four principal sources for ftlmnRt all tha given names in use are Latin. Greek, Hebrew and Ger man. A very few are of-Saxon, Celtic Syriac, Persian or Arabic origin. When England was a Roman Catho lic country the name of the mother of Jesus Christ "was, from religious and superstitious motives, very fre quently chosen by parents and for centuries Mary was the most com mon female Christian name in Eng land. After the Reformation the Increased familiarity with the scriptures caused the names of the characters of the Old Testament history to be very fre quently adopted. To this period -we owe the Introduction of Sarah or The Puritans were steeped in Bible lore and were fond of taking the names of Christian virtues as front names for girls, as to them we owe such names as Mercy, Modesty, Grace, Patience, Prudence, Truth, Virtue, Faith, Hope and Charity. - In Queen Anne's time came in a fondness for choosing names ending In a or ia, as Amelia, Letitia, Maria, Luclda and Alicia, of several of which there are alternative forms ending in e, le or y, as Olive, Lettlce. Mary, Lucy, Annie and Alice. Elizabeth, which means "conse crated to God," is Hebrew and came into general use in England during the reign of Queen Bess. . Isabel is the same name, of which Isabella, Ysabel, Isabella are variants; Bess, Bessie, Bet, Betsy, Betty, Elisa, Elsie, Lizzie, Liz and Lillle being diminu tives. Other Hebrew names in less com mon use are Abigail, Deborah and Dinah, Pleasure as the significance of Edna, and Eve, the mother of all, means life. Of Eve or Eva, Eveline and Evelina are diminutives, Jonn, Jano, Joanna, of which Janet Is the diminutive, are feminine forms of John; Jean, Jeanne and Jeannette are the French equivalents. The meaning Is gift of God. Jaqueline, Josepha and Tomasa are respectively feminine forms of James, Joseph and Thomas. The name of tlnguish Mary of Magdala from other Marys, appears in French as Made line, the shortened form of which is Maud. Mnrln hfta twn meantnera hitter and gtar of the gea Marlon 1b the form Bt this and May is a I dImlnutIve o j, The anle MarloI1 blnation of Mary and Anne. Martha means sorrowful or ruler of the house. We owe to the two classical lan guages, Greek and Latin, as many I nameB ftg t0 a other Bourcea put t0. about E0 fema,e g,yen namM helng traceable to tne Greek aD!, about 70 to the Latin. Several Greek first names are taken from flowers. preclou9 stone8 and anImals Thus Rhoda lg a rose pnylll a green bough and Dinntha flower of Jove. Margaret and its diminutives, Madge, Maggie, Margy, means a pearl; Melis sa is a bee and Do'.cas a gazelle. Among the most common Greek names are Dorothea, Dorothy, Helen. which is the original of Eleanor among the most popular and fashion- iDle names today. New York World. YELLS AFTER KNOT IS TIED Man Overjoyed When He Finally Gets Reluctant Bride Had Hard Time Winning Her. Granite City, II!. Thomas Bergen had such a hard time getting Mrs. Katherine Hardy of 13G7 Bayard avfe nue to say yes that, after the marriage ceremony was ended, he danced around the room shouting at the top of his voice. Then he clasped his bride In his arms and kissed her again and again, while Justice Sowell, who had per formed the ceremony, looked on won derlngly. "I've got you now; you can't get away from me now!" he exclaimed at Intervals between bestowing kisses on his wife. "I had such a hard time winning her 1 feel relieved now It's over," Ber gen said, as he and his bride boarded a St Louis car. -"She kept me on the anxious sent a long time." ADVISEG PREACHERS' WIVES Bishop Tells Them Not to Make Hue bands Care for Babies and Warne Running Into Debt. Rockland, Me. Bishop Burt, pre siding at the East Maine 1 Methodist Episcopal conference here recently, gave the following advice to preach ers' wives: "Don't encumber your preacher hus bands with the care ot babies and oth er household duties. A wife should help, not binder. Beware of counterfeit religion" and "Keep out of debt" were two precepte which Bishop Burt sought to impress on the candidates who were admitted to 'the ministry. Speaking of living within their meahs, Doctorjlurt said: ! "Don't load your tables with good victuals while yotu-owe others." Nullification of the Maine prohibi tory law is charged against many state and county officials in a report adopted by the conference. . .. . , . , Quaint Survival. ; "Why are you so interBted In thote little figures that came wltb little WIl'Vs Ncah's arkT" "They sugnt a very Important Idea The hobble, skirt apj:-rs to have dated at tbe time of tbe deluge." RICH GIRL TOILS FOR POOR U HOURS A' DAY Putting aside the pleasures' of life that ordinarily Interest the daughter of a millionaire,' miss Audrey Mae; Conklln, daughter, of E. R. Conklln oft Aurora, 111, has taken up . active ;tivo work in the serv-' Ice ot the United ffenxlHoa nf Phi. cago and daily oc- cuples a, desk at the North . Side branch: - ' Graduate of Vas Bar, ' champion high lumper of the college, star member of the Vas sar hockey team, and an enthusiastic Nlmrod, Miss Conklln has taken up work among the poor of Chicago be cause she likes It ' . Four hours every day are . spent aboard trains, coming to and from Chicago. Ten hours more are Spent either bending over her desk in cler ical work or visiting the poor and dis tressed in the North Side district. Asked how long she Intended to de vote herself to the work, she said: "For years, I hope." Miss Conklln Is the girl who applied for a hunter's license last November at Aurora and was at first refused on the ground that such a license could not be Issued to a woman. Though teased unmercifully by her friends, she persisted, obtained the li cense, and celebrated her victory by bagging eight rabbits, three, prairie chickens and seven quail In her first days' hunt. "Why did you take up this work?" she was asked. "Because I think it gives a woman a broader chance to make a mark for herself In the world than anything else I know of. You see, I always have been a very energetic person, and i think that because a young girl bap- pens to be the daughter of a rich man her duty to the world does not end In having a good time and enjoying her self. She should be independent and incidentally ao an tne good sne possi bly can. "Yes, I am getting a small compen sation for the work I am doing here, but It juBt about pays my car fare! and lunch, and that's all." "Aren't your hours very long and don't you find the long Journey from Aurora every day very tedious?" "Yes. I have to admit that four) hours in the train added to a full ten hours' work Is rather hard on one, but then I Just love the work, you see, and that makes all the difference, and there are plenty more girls who are equally as fortunate as I who are en- gaKed in this very same work. "If you really want to know the , principal reason why I am doing my mite toward helping the poor It can be summed up in three words, and they are, 'I like if And that It Is the reason I have done everything I want ed to In life. At Vassar I took to athletics because I liked them. I went In for broad and high Jumplri at school, took up horse riding, hockey playing and hunting, all for the same reason." "How long do you Intend to keep up th is. work?" "For years, I hope, and at the end of It all, If my present plans are realized, I will write a book on char ity work as I find it in Chicago. "Marriage Interfere with my work? I should say not. Quite the reverse. My work may Interfere with mar riage," she laughed. "Now, you really must excuse me, as I have several poor people to visit this afternoon and I am sure I can do more good going to see them than 1 can talking to you , for publication, which, please understand, I don't want." KING GEORGE INDIGNANT OVER FATHER'S BIOGRAPHY King George Is Intensely indignant over a biography of King Edward pub lished as a supple ment to the na tional dictionary. The biography was written by the editor, Sir Sidney Lee. The general ef fect of the biog raphy, which the author declares is based on conver. satlons of those closely associated with the late king and . the various aspects of his life, is to show that the king had no deep knowledge of poli tics nor any great Interest In thorn, no responsibility even for foreign en tentes,' In fact. Incapable of conceiv ing of sucb an Idea that visits of for eign rulers were not diplomatic mis sions, hut merely pleasure trips. Tribute Is paid to tbe late king's tact, charm and cleverness, but he is hardly treated as a serlqut personal ity. : " . ' - ' The Dally Telegraph, which at first noticed . the biography approvingly, later published a double-leaded edi torial denouncing It as a "serious blunder, an act of gaucberie and tact lessness which most thinking men will deplore." ' . B. P, S. Paint for. every pur pose. J.S. Basnight Hardware Co., New Bern, N. C. Don't Forget The Farmers' Union Store FARRIS NASSEF, P erilHor . 66-68-70 Middle St. NEW BERN, N.C COMFORTABLE COUCHES - , . 1. - '' ' , ruy.inc woman wuu!c iiuiuu io , fortable couf3h or two ".. , . . : ' Man v a time riurintr the dav " i0 or I wo s rest, Dut sre reirains irom u, just ueutubt? she does not want t(J go op stairsor 'muss' the hed - The comparatively low prices home to have a couch otgooq quautyana you nave an immense assortment to choose from V- ' v- J. S. Miller Furmturt i Cotppany NEW BERN. NORTH CAROLINA : - ' STOP AT THE BarringtOn House When in Norfolk ' 486 Main St. Z. V. BARRINGTON, Proprietor Rates $1.50 day; , $7.u week n 1 ; Hot and cold baths.' Srecial attention to transients. Hortu Privileges. ,-v - li : y.';, r "There's a Difference ASK YOUR DOCTOR 1- , rrM ftf nirStV 1 nlllKerS. oAirm muri rinrvwrxTO SAVE THE CROWNS they are valuable. Write f oi catalog -m-j g- j "CDSl"VlQlH VlO. NeW bem, N. C. TRIAL SIZE PRICE 10 CENTS RUBRIGHT LINIMENT fhmm from DJtMGBKOVS drvgs FsU toectiess sr bottle. Os inisii4 lli.SSffiia'SaS ssd face rer ackin toots. ' IUBR1CHT MFG. CO, Msw Bars, N. C A k d j d i0c . . . ' ii. j 'niBJa"!P?11t9 abVe, address and jbottle.'Vill be mailed to you at Once BOYD TALKS FACTS. The recent fatal railroad wrecks where in many leracns were killed and others irjuied; the numertous, recent automo- bi.e casual tits throughout the couitv .1 in which. many hava been Mllea, (in 103 rtCMitijHUt'mi bile accidents 69 peo ple weie ki'ed and 226 injured;) the crowded cord:' ion of our utreets and the hen' inauguration of tbe street rar Una fn.nv nnthino fkf ntverwtflv havirfla lurk ing very when", sre sucgwtive o' acriilent insurance. We ve go. mo?t every deniable form at small coat. The Mary I ind Casualty Co is t he only Comt utiy tlt maintains a cla'tu department- in North Carolina, javs cli-iin-i 11'- m j! y a d . ives double in den nity li r .uc );! s on 1 11 hi f t riers, it pavs to fet tie teft. Sue W. G. BOYD. AGENT. PROF I2SSlOIVA-I W. B. Price Consulting Engineer County Surveyor Room 316 Elks Temple New Bern, N. C. ROMULUS A. NUNN Attorney and Counselor at Law' Ofkick 50 Cbavjln Stukki ' . . Telephone Hon 07 and 801 NFW HKRN, N.C. ' ! "Bucks" Stevs and Ranges . S. Basnight Hdw. Co., New Bern, N. C. - We Want A!! 0 Our cut of town Lady Friends to know that we : have . a comfortable " REST BOOM over our store and invite them all to make it their hw; when in Kew Ben. Bradham Drug Co. Cor. Middle '& Pollock St. Department Peps Cola - . " ." - , - " . nui. puoacoavu vi u wiu .'-'. - , ? , , , . v ' : , .. , "- she WOUld eitlOV A , moment . ' , -V , 1 on thess wlLenable.'" every H. M. Bonner IVL D. . DISEASES OF THE., EYE EAR NOSE and THROAT ' : GENERAL SURGERY Phone: Offl-e 720. , Residence 220 U om 300-6 Eks Timple. New Bern Carl Daniels Attorney and Counsellor At Law Practices wherever services are required. Office in Masonic Building. ' BAYBORO, N. C. Local and Long Distance Phone. George T. Willis . ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW-. Praotlce Wherever Ber vide la Required. 50 Craven St. NewBern.N C. SOUTHERN EXPRESS BUILDING DR. ERNEST C. ARMSTRONG. - (UE(ilSTK.KED) Rooms 320-321 Elk's Temple. Hours: 10 10 12, 2 to 4 nna 7 (o 0. CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY Ten yearsexpetiencein treating cbrou ic diseases. ' Complete FJcctrical Equipment. . PHONE 701. ' D. L. M"D? ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 7 Hughes Buildinpr, Craven Street - NEW BERN, N. C. Practice in State and Federal Courts, Circuit, Craven; Carteret, Jones and Pamlico ana wherever ; services are Ideslred Simmons & Ward Attorneys and Counselors at Law M Office, Rooms 401-2-3 Elks -Building, ; ' .; New Bern, N. C. Practices in the. counties of Craven, ' Uuplin, Jones, l.eiielr, OnsW, , t arter "j el, Pamlico' and Wake, in the Supreme nti Federal Courts, und wherever n.-r ' vices are' desired. NO SIB, I CAN'T "- get APrauicms I Eat All I Want to Now. Ne More Qas en the Stomach or Sour Stomach. - Ne More Heavy Feellna After , Meals of Constipation. No matter what you've tried without retting- relief JUST TRY simple buck? ' thorn baric, glycerine, etc, aa compoundea i in JkDLER-I-KAl You will be surprised ' at the- QUICK results and you will be i guarded against appendicitis. The VERY FIRST DOSB will help you and a short treatment with ADLER-I-KA will make you feel better than von have for years. .This new Oerman appendicitis remedy antlseptlcises the stomach and bowels and draws off all impurities. A BINOI.E dosm; relieves gas on tne stomacn, sour stomach, econstlpatlon, nausea or heavy feeling after eating almost AT ONCB. A short treatment often cures an ordinary case of appendicitis.. For Sale by DUG11D t(U6 COMPANY VANCEBORO N. C, 1 1 Dlaraond WATERS. We are Orst coiittln to Ihe Atlantic Ocoan. If viiii ever come around .4 IIIMr III V'i U . V ll or see Waters. We mean tti'plejisu' ptii. In The WATERS RIGGY WORKS, 78 Broad St. New Bern, N. Q. ' Dloraoiid v 0
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1912, edition 1
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