Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 28, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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BUYING A I CLAIM, Br TIMOTHY W. BARLOW L Hi'' Billy Watatns was a lovable sort ! ft fellow. Indeed, h was too lovabli to ever quite aaythins; of himself. Hi tad some capital ftttd started a bust ess of Us own. Any one who la ei perlenced In business knows that some body about the premises must start with a ctufe to keep back all sorts ol Inroads upon the treasury. Everybody that has anything to sail the concern Invents all sorts of stories as to why li should be bought Everybody employ ad has a reason for Increase of salary stnd so It goes, if there Isn't some on. to turn a deaf ear to such talk bank ruptcy la sure to come. Billy paid me a big salary to be t buffer between Mm and persons wht wanted something. But in spite of at t could do they would get past me tc Billy Mmseif. and the concern wat sure to be "out" some more. "Jones," Billy would say to me, "has sickness tn his family and needs an advance ol 1100,'' or, "That drummer who waa It hero this morning showed some beautl All good. Resides, he's been having Hard luck lately. I'm sure bis wares . p go off like hot cakes." The result would be that Jones would quit ua ill debt, and the goods would remain It stock unsold Of course the Inevitable red flag came la time. After we were sold out 1 loaned Billy $200 for present ex pensea. When I loaned It I never ex pected to as for It Billy said that when be got on bis feet again be would pay It, and I knew be would- lf he ever got on his feet But I wat taken til soon after I left his service And was obliged to submit to an Im portant operation. The consequence waa that the great specialist who oper ated on me, hospital board bills and loss of time took all l baa I applied for a payment of my loan bat Billy had given so much In sym pathy that be hadn't anything with Which to pay his Just debts. Be sold some heirlooms for a matter of $20. which be gave me. and when I wat obliged to apply to him again sold hit Overcoat and sent me the proceeds. I didn't know of either of these sale or I wouldn't have accepted the sacri lice. The sale of his overcoat brought on a cold wMch waa followed by pneu monia, and Billy came out of a boa pltal more deeply In debt than before Not being able to work after mj operation and not knowing of Bllly't real financial condition, I applied tc kin several times In succession, get ting less and less amounts each time, till at last I received a silver dollar After that I didn't try to aqueese any more blood out of a turnip. One day a very nice looking lad; called on me and asked for Billy. I fancied be owed her money, so I wax chary about giving her bis address. . "Vt. Watkins can't pay aoy bills, r said. "He's awfully hard up" "Does be owe you anything" sh asked "About a hundred and arty dollars." "What will you take for your claim?- "Anything yon like to offer." ' "How would 100 suit you.?" "Make It $75 and It's a go," I aatt tors to follow the thing up from en rioslty than In the expectation that eh would take me up. "I'll bp lit the difference and glvi you 102.90." "All right" I agreed, wnnderlns what tt all meant She polled a little checkbook out of a reticule aud wrote Hie a check for the amount, and . I assigned uiy claim on Hilly to her. Be lag a woman I dldift suppose thatshk would do anything mean In the prero Isea, though after 1 bad made the transaction I was sorry for It fearing she might want the claim to get re enge for something. I didn't see Billy after that for sosm time. Indeed. 1 didn't care to meet blm. for the more I thought about the woman's buying a claim against him the mora 1 believed she bad done it to secure some revenge. 1 feared to bear One dsy I saw Billy coming on the treat I waa about to dodge Into an alley when s second glance showed ma that ho was much changed. He was dressed handstaasely. with a ebrys anthemum In Ma buttonhole and swung s smart can. As aoon caught sight of me he nude a dive for me. I waited as a man will stand for aa automobile Mi expects to run Mm down, not knowing whether or not I would receive a "power of reproaches When coming up to roe he put Ma arms about me, firing sao a bear's bog. "Where the dead have you been keeping yourself?" be Said. "I've bees) Wishing to see you to tell you of the luck I've had. Not Mag ago sn old dame of mine who on .sent me s check for $87 M), saying that :a claim against me had been transfer ced to her for less than It ithat I waa welcome to the (for ss long a time aa f liked took this for a bint to ask again. I did. with the desired result We're to be married next month, aad 1 wish you to be my best man." "What are you going to live on 7 -Oh. my girl's rich. I would ilka to . go Into business, but she says aba baa enough or mo to do to take oars of bat "Whose claim did the lady boy?" rt don't know. She wont tad me." Billy and Ms wife concluded to make U tear la Vurope before settling down. QUICK RELIEF FOR RHKUMA TISM. foots W. Koous, Lawton, Mich aye "Dr. Detrheon's Relief for Rheu malum has given my U wonderful henent tor rheu mat Urn. She could not lift hand or foot, and haul to I lifted for two month. She began the use of the.rimedy sad improved rapidly On Monday iht could not move and on Wednesday tl e got up, dressed her WOMEN Women of toe highest type, woaien of superior education vtl refucacut, what ditcerainenl a4 judgment five weight and Wet to their opinio!, high!) praise the wonderful corrective and curative properties of Chaia herlaiu'i Stomach and Lifer Tab lets. Throughout the many stages of woman's life, from girlhood, through the ordeals of mother hood to the declining years, there is no safer or Bore reliable med icine, OejnberUto's Tablets are sold everywhere at 25c a box. TOOK HIS TIME. ill Gave the O'd Man a Long Walt For the Backlog. Skipper Norwood was born in a lit tle Nova Scotia town. Dining the long winter evenings young B1U used to lie "wit in front of the big open fireplace. and just about the time he had got warm and comfortable and a trlfie drowsy Norwood senior would make up his mind tho fire was getting low and send his son out' into the snow to bring In a backlog from the wood pile Eventually these nocturnal pilgrim ages got on young Bill's nerves, and one night when his father sent blm out after the backlog the son contin ued on past the wood pile and across country to the nearest seaport, where bo shipped on a whaler. Nine years later Bill came back. It waa ft bitter winter night, and t he snow was falling. Bill sneaked up to the window and looked into the old sitting room. The fire was burning in the old fireplace, and Bill's father and mother were seated In front of It He noticed that the fire was n trlfie low. So be wont to the wood pile, selected a big backlog, carried it into the bouse and stood for a moment by the fire with the log on his shoulder. "Father," said Bill, "I've brought in that backlog you sent me after." Tbe old man never budged an inch. Instead he spat into the fire and re torted testily: "Set It on the fire. You've been a long while gittJn' It!" Saturday Even ing Post The Drug Clerk's Caller. "A man came In yesterday and want- ad something we didn't have. He had been looking Into the window, and he must have thought this was a book atore Just because wo were advertising some novels and stationery and dic tionaries and a lot of that left over Junk. Well, anyhow, he came to me and he says, says he, 'I want Lincoln's Gettysburg address.' "Look for It yourself, sir,' says 1 politely, like we're taught to do. 'There's a directory over there in the corner. But I don't think you'll find It These directories only have t he subscribers' city addresses ' "Well, say, that fellow was so mad he wouldn't wait Called me Ignorant and all kinds of things. But that just shows you what us drug clerks have got to put up with." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Coal Bin Measurements. A solid cubic foot of (tntbruclte coal weighs ninety-three younds. When bro keu for use it weighs about fifty-four pounds. Bituminous coal when broken up for use weighs about fifty pounds The consequent rule for the upproxl mate measurement of coal in a biu or box la to multiply tbe length iu feet by the height In feet and again by tbe breadth In feet and this result by fifty four for anthracite coal or by fifty for bituminous coal. The result will equal the number of pounds, and to find the number of tons divide by 2,000.-Popu tt Mechanics. Buddhism. Buddhism started with Gautama Buddha about 000 years before th? Christian era, and It numbers among Its adherents more than a third of the human race. Buddhism is confined mainly to Asia Manchuria, Mongolia. Korea. Tibet. China, Japan and the an Islands off the Asiatic const. Though' born In India, Buddhism is not strong In 'that country today, belt sc. driven out by the old Hinduism of which It Is tbe offshoot. Distraction Needed. "You don't seem to be making mud progress In golf." "No," replied Mr. Cumrox. "It itor- 0o you know I sometimes wish not I waa back in business so as to bava something to take my mind eff tbe game." Washington Star. dlMrtnce I .WV I 1 OHM sod. IK VpS HtsS sssssssssssa sshsssr sn wassssssrw. vcrasssa Jfeyb Bracket Lamp Sometime in the kitchen or elsewhere you need a lamp held high, where it will light the whole room, and be out of th reach of children. Th Rayo Bracket Lame is made for exactly this purpcee. It is one of the famous Rayo Family tho beet kerosene lamp made. A clear, white hunt, steadv. diffused. A strong, substantial bracket, easily I to tbe wall. Tns lamp is tneipeostvt. economical. Lifona witnom lag chimney ot shmde. Kayo Lamps are made In various styles and all smrposes. At DraUrt KWrssWrs STANDARD OIL COMPANY fjsiiisfents. mm glqs PEPSI COLA COMPANY'S OFFEi CREATES WIDE-SPREAD INTEREST. Next Tuesday, March St, the con test inaugurated a few wetks rgo b; the Pepsi- Cola Comt any offering t give ten dollars for the best five rea sons "why I drink Pepsi Cola" wil come to a close. Already there are a large number o! entries in this contest but that is not saying any cf these will win the prize It is possible that the very last sugges tion will be the one to win that tei dollars. Don't make sentences too lengthy, the shorter the better. Try to get catchy sentences that will have a per suasive, convincing selling power. Something like the following is given just to give those who will enter the con test an idea of what is wanted: "The thought of Pepsi is teasing, the drink is pleasing and effect is easing. Write five reasons, usihg one side of the paper only and mail to the Contest Editor, care of the Journal. Each letter received will be marked with the date and hour so that there will be no misunderstanding in case two. per sons send in the identical reasons, but the first will be awarded the prize if his or her suggestions are accepted. Love makes the world go 'round, but.it takes jealousy to make itNnove lively. BOSTON REVOLTED. When Commodore Knowlss Worked His Press Gang In 1747. In the year 174" a great tumult was raised in the town of Boston. Com modore Knowles, while lying at Nan tucket with a number of men of wnr, losing some of bis men by desertion, thought it reasonable that Boston should supply him with as many men as he had lost. He therefore sent bis boats uptown early In tbe morning and surprised not only as many sea men, as could be found on board of any of. the boats outward bound as well as others, but swept tbe wharfs, taking seme ship carpenters' appren tices and landsmen. This conduct was resented. As soon as it was dusk several people assem bled In King street, below the town house, where the general court was sitting. Stones and brickbats were thrown Into the council chamber through tbe .windows. A judicious speech of the governor from the bal cony, disapproving of the Impress and promising his utmost endeavors to ob tain the discharge of the persons Im pressed, had no effect. The seizure and restraint of the commanders and other officers who were In town were Insisted upon as the only effectual eAethorJ-to iineeure the release of the Inhabitants on board the ships. Tbe fnllltla was summoned in nld of the government, but refused to appear. I .eltprs In the men 11 time passed be tween tbe governor 'mid tbe commo dore. The council and house of repre sentatives now passed some vigorous resolutions, and thetuniu!Hiotnr spirit began to subside. Finally the commo dore dismissed most If not all of the Inhabitants who had been Impressed, and the squadron sailed. Can Toil Doubt ll? When the Proof Can Be So Easily Investigated. When so many grateful citizens of New Bern testify to benefit derived from I loan s Kidney rills, can you doubt the evidence I he proof 19 not tar away-it is almost at your door. Kead what a resident ot New ttern says about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can you demand more convincing testi mony C. F. Harftet, 47 Burns St.. New Bern, N, C, says; "l am just as pleased to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills at this time as I was after I first used them some some years ago. My back ached a great deal and I had pain through my kidneys which plainly showed that 1 was afflicted with kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills were procured from the Bradham Drug Co. and they' so effectively removed my trouble that I have only had need of them once since then. At that time they again acted promptly and gave me entire relief. I know that this preparation acts as represented and is worthy of the highest praise." For sale by all dealers. 1 Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ss New Jena?) 1 1 I MMi 1 1 -"HQ ! "TWSggWBWerCTSgWgnEBCl',' i-" hi i mm " 1 " FLOODS CAUSE DREADFUL LOSS IF LIFE IN 110 UNO INDIANA dm - 1 Between Twelve r.nd Nineteen Souls Swept Into Eternity. EKE HOMELESS IN OHIO ESTIMATED IT Ml, Heartrending Scenes Accom pany Spread of The En gulfing Waters. Chicago, III. March 26. The grand total of the death list as a result of the floods in Ohio and Indiana is esti mated as being between twelve and nineteen hundred. Viewed in the most conservative light the disaster is easily one of the most awful that has ever occurred in this country, both in the loss of life and in the destruction of property. The most heart rending and distressing scenes havc accompanied the spread of the engulfing waters. Some of the estimates of the loss of life are as follows: Ohio Dayton, five hundred to one thousandvleaths; Peru, over five hun dred; Delaware, fifty to one hundred; Sidney, twenty-five to fifty; Middleton fifty to one hundred; Hamilton, twelve TippcCanoc, live; scattering, sixteen. Indiana Peru, sixty to two hun dred and fifty; Newcastle, three; I.a- Fayctte, two; Noblcsvillc, two; Fort- Wayne, two. The first ray of comfort from Day ton came with reports of refugees arriving at Xenia, that the death list, which has been estimated as high as five thousand drowned, would range from five hundred to one thousand, Similar reduction in the number of victims, was reported by telephone from Peru to South Bend, Indiana, the earlier figures estimating the number drowned at over two hundred, having dwindled to sixty, although reports from Warsaw, Indiana, still estimated that 250 persons lost their lives. i Rel cf Work in Progress. Throughout the night most strenu ous relief work was in progress. ' Ohio's Governor ordertd ootthe en-j tire State militia to aid in the work of rescue. Official appeals for help were sent to neighboring Stales. The Governor estimated the home-' less in Ohio at 250,000. Supplies of every despcription for five thousand persons were rushed to Peru from neighboring towns, but the problem of penetrating th flooded districts' was as perplexing as at Dayton. At , daybreak arrangments were made to penetrate Peru with mortorboats, as small boats stood no chance of breast-1 ing the currents. Greater than rush- j ing in supplies to Dayton and other places was the work of rescuing thou sands of persons from perilous posi tions to which they clung all night in the hope of help. Dayton's office buildings sheltered in their upper stories great crowds of residents, who rushed there from the streets in which the water raged at a depth of from nine to forty feet. At the buildings on high ground thousands were housed, await ing in car to hpar from relatives and friends who had been unable to leave the center of the city. In every city throughout the flood districts fear is that the death list will be. increased byV constant dropping of exhausted persons from trees, to which they have clung. There was hope of a grad ual subsidence of the flood, which reach ed its crest at midnight at Dayton, and began slowly falling. One pressing need at Dayton, aside from the rcsuce of the imperiled persons, was food supply. The stores are in the inundated section. The water supply for drinking purposes was cut off. Physicians feared a possible typhoid epidemic from the use of flood waters. In both States railroad traffic was demoralised. Relief trains are unable to Denetrate Dayton. At least one hundred and fifty were! drowned in Columbus. Conservative, persons say they saw scores of bodies floating downslrcam and dozens were carried away in their homes. At 7 o'clock the telephone operator st I.ogansport, who had been rcltying messages from Peru to South Bend, thus keeping open the only communi- cation with the stricken city, reported that the wires had suddenly failed, He reported it was impossible to reach Piru from any direction. All tele- graph companion havc reported wires down. Ilundnd9 of trains are stalled in the flooded taction. CASTOR I A Tor Id feats and Children. The Kind Yoa Haws Always Bought Bears tho Signature of ILL FIGHT THE DE1YH00HM Craven County Commissioners Will Make Preparations For Dispensary. SECOND TRIAL IN CRAVEN Will Open At An Early Date And Continue For Period Of Six Weeks. At the next meeting of the Craven County Board of Commissioners to be held on April 7, final preparations for conducting a hookworm dispensary in the county will be made. Several weeks ago Dr. C. F. Stros- ui'M 1 ,n iiuunnui in jn v ..hi -i tinjiiuvu by the State and who was at that time engaged in conducting a dispensary in Pamlico county, appeared before the board and induced them to donate a 'sum of may to be used for this pur pose. Several months ago the county com missioners secured the services of Dr. Strosnider aud one of his assistants for several weeks and a large number, of persons were treated and cured The results were so satisfactory that they decided again to have such a dis pensary conducted. Since appearing before the Board, Dr. Strosnider has resigned his po sition with the State Hookworm Com mission and is now practising medicine at Mount Olive and a new physician is in charge of the work and will con duct the dispensary in this county. It is the intention of thc( Board to have this dispensary conducted for a period covering six weeks and branches will be Jocated at different points in the county so that the citizens living in remote sections will not be compelled to travel such a g.cat distance. At the meeting on April 7 the date on which it will be put in operation will be announced. Stiff Joints Sprains5Brisises are relieved at once by an applica tion of Sloan's Liniment. Don't rub, just lay on lightly. " Sloan's Liniment has dono mors ?ood than anything I have ever tried or atilT Joints. I got my hand hurt o badly thut I had to atop work right In the busiest time of the year. I thought at Unit that 1 would have to have my hand taken off, but I got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and cured my baud." Wilton Wueklxu, Morris, Ala. Good for Broken Sinews O. O. Jonss, Baldwin, L. I., writes : '1 used Sloan's Liniment for broken si news above the knee cap caused by a fall and to my great satisfaction was able to resume work in less than three weeks alter the accident." SLOAN'S LINIMENT Fine for Sprain Ha. Hksbt A. Vof-hl, 84 Somerset St., Plalnlield, N. J., writes : " A friend sprained his ankle so badly that it went black. He laughed when I told him that 1 would have him out in a week. I applied Sloan's Liniment and In four days he was working and said Sloan's was a right good LUU- PAMLICO FARMERS TROUBLED. Afraid Heavy Rains Will Ruin the Potato Crop Recently there has bfeu much rain ; Pamlico county and the farmers in tnat section are greatly worried "over the possibility of the seed potatoes which they have already planted, boina rotted. In some sections of the county the water, is standing in the fields and the owners of the land have been forced to trenches in order " to allow it to run off. An unusuallyl large crop of potatoes were planted and if thry arc ruined by the water it will be a big loss to the owners. Unkind. t Oerald-Tlie do. lor snhl that I waa threatened wllh bruin fever. Ueraldlne -How nwh did be charge yon for flattery l his bill?-New York Prota. lie who defraud makes holes la hit own potkt.lM bf which be looes mora ment." on horsoe, cattle, i larBff ARRAN8EVU IE-COME FOR MRS. WILSON Washington Society Planning Elaborate Breakfast For April Fifth. VIRGINIA RELIC, LOVING CUP Wives of Erstwhile" Political Foes To, Drink From It, Forgetting Past. Washington, March 26. When Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and other ladies of the new administration arc extended a formal Isplcome to Washington by the social and official leaders of the city at a breakfast at noon of April S, the Colonial mace from the Virginia House of Burgesses, shaped like a bell, will be used as a loving cup, from which the uiifp nf tho President. Mrs Chftmn Mrs Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs WMiam Jennings Bryan will drink tQ cach othci..s happiness. This cvcnt wil mark m buria, of any fceHng that Mrs clark ,,;fe of Speakeri may havc harbored as a result of the Baltimore Convention when the Nebraksan threw his support to Wilson. The loving cup is a historic relic of Colonial Virginia. It is the property of Miss Nannie Randolph Hcth, of Wash ington, and has come into her posses sion as a family relic. This -mace was given to the Virginia colony by King George of England. There will be no politics, however ,in the welcome which will be extended to Mrs. Wilson and other ladies of the new Administration. Social and official leaders of Washington, irrespective of political inclinations of their husbands, will attend the breakfast. The event will rival in interest the famous Dolly Madi-on breakfast which was given last summer in Washington by the Democratic women of the na- . Tt.. . ...:ti u r.n.,.1 .;,!, f,;t UUU. 1 11U. I.UJ.1 will m. nutu niiii itiiu punch. Mrs. John W. Kern, wife of the In diana Senator, will be toastml-rtrcss. At her left Mrs. Marshall. Beside Mrs. Marshall at the same table will be Mrs. Clark, and beside Mrs. Wilson ii, til frlio I t uni. n'.imi.n VI re l.nri. "v - i nson, Mrs. Danielr,, Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Wilson, wife of the Secretary of Labor. Mrs. Bryan will occupy the) chair to the right of Mrs. Wilson, wife! of the President, and then will be placed II1U Llldiia Ul ..ll . jiii ii.avjii, na.a. Lane and Mrs. Redfield. Those who w ill be hoslcsses include M lames W. Pin. hot, mother of Gifford Pinchot;' Mrn. Mathtcw T. Scott, President Genera of the Daugh ters of the American Involution; Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs . Albert Coving-1 ton Janin, president i f the Colonial i Dames of the District of Columbia; Mrs. Richey, president of the Wash ington Club; Mrs. John Hays Ham mond. Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs Phillip Andrews, Mrs. Martin Knapp, Mrs. Samuel Andrews, wife of the ! Assistant Secretary of the Interior; Mrs Mrs Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia; Steven B. Ayers, Mr,. Albert Cummins, wife of the Iowa Senator; ! Mrs. Henry D. Cooper, wife of the Wisconsin Congressman, and others. rhere will be 35 tables at the breakfast. Mrs. Wilson did not accept the in vitation to the welcome brcaklast ntil last Thursday ami 24 hours hereafter all the tables had been taken. Cotton Seed For Planting I have a limited quantity of SELEC TED COTTON SEED for planting purposes. The Simpkins Variety. Those seed were carefully selected and ginned at the plantation gin and kept separate. We will fill orders as long as they last at one dollar ($1.00) per bushel, cash accompanying order, i.o.d. cars or boat, Polloksville, N. C. Ad dress J. J. PRITCHETT, Manager. Polloksville, N. C. Wanted Wood sawyer and legging I men at good wages. ray every Saturday. Comfortable quarters. Apply to East Car olina Lumber Co. at Carolina City. Pamlico county, near Olympia, N. C. The Pulse Watch. Among tbe Ingenious devices for thr puyslclun may be mentioned n run constructed on the "stop" principle whereby the number of pulse lieats per miuute tuny be Indicated. A push but ton Is iiNoaed at the befcinulttS of Hie count ui.U again ut tbe twentieth pul sation, when tho numbea of bents per J . . ,ll ......!- I ll.. - minuto is enowu on u nctHisiiv lor cuicumuou. oun t... - pnsb on Hie button briucs tho couutor back to tho Btartltuj xtnL, In tbe ordi nary method of tnklug the pulse the observer la obliged to do two things at the same tin count uie oe auu keep hie exo on the second hand ot Ma trnteh. With the nulso watch only one operation la necessary, the comnUng of 1e pulsation up to twenty, when the posh buttan la proaaed. N aw Tk Press. -. COURT CALENDER AT SPRING TERM 1913 FOR J ONUS COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT. MONDAY, MARCH St. Criminal Cases. TUESDAY, APRIL 1. vo, 1. 2. 4. 6. 8. 1. Eubanks vs. Becton A Heath. Heath vs. Eubanks Heath vs Eubanks. Heath vs. Eubanks. Heath vs. Eubanks. Reynolds vs. Kinsey. W. B. Harget vs. G. W. Taylor et al. A. F. DuVal vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co. A. F. DuVal vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 Munger & Bennett vs. C. A. Rhodes. Amy King et al. vs. Goldsboro L. Co. K. R. Hay vs. Munger & Bennett. N. B. Dudley vs. Munger & Ben nett. W. J. Morton vs. Munger & Ben- nettt. THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd. L. Dtllahunt et al. vs. J. B. Gre?n. J. W. Reed & Co. vs. C. A. Rhodes et al. Benj. Stanley vs. P. B. McDanie', Adm. R. V. Taylor vs. Broadus & Ives. F. A. Melton vs. A. C.L.R.R. Co. FRIDAY, APRIL 4th. W. J. Morton vs. S. S. Waters. Clus A. Rhodes vs. Yellow Pine Lumber Co. A. T. Geo. Duval Vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co. All other cases subject to motion. All parties and witnesses concerned will attend Court on day case is set for trial as above stated, without further notice. This March 5th, 1913. J. B. COLLINS, Clerk Superior Court, Jones County, PROFESSIONAL ROMULUS A. NUNN Attorney and Counsel )r at Lav Offick 50 Ubavbn Street Telephone Nos 97 and 801 NEW BERN, N. C. Simmons & Ward Attorneys and Counselors j at Law.j Office, Rooms 401-2-3 ElkaJ Building, New Bern. N. C. Practices in the counties of Craven. Duplin, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Carter- et, Pamlico and Wake, in tbu Supreme it, I'a aid F and i' eutrHl c iurts. ana wherever ser vices are desired. DR. ERNEST C. ARMSTRONG, Osteopathic Physician ( R EOISTKK RD) Rooms 320-321 Elk's Temple. .t . nours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4 anrt 7 to q. CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY Ten years experience in treating chron. I ic diseases. Complete Electrical Equipment 5 If so, let me show you my special make. For all ages, from babies up. :rnoNE3oi. , dTl. war d ATTORNEY ANDj COUNSELLOR AT LAW Hughes Buildinp;, Craven Street NEW BERN, N. C. Prat'l ice in Ktnt.c and Fc leral Courts. Urcuif.. Craven, Cirret, Jones and ! "Uerever micca are Carl Daniels Attorney and Counsellor At Law Practices wherever services are required. Office in Masonic Building. BAYBORO, N. C. Local and Long Distance Phone. n eorge T. Willis ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Pract loo Wherever 8er vlco Is Required. SO Craven St. NcwBera.N.C. SOUTHERN EXPRESS BUILDING H. M. Bonner M. D. DISEASES F0 THE EYE EAR NOSE and THROAT GENERAL SURGERY P re : Offi 720 Res'dence 220 rt onu30u 6Eks Temple. New Bam "There's a Difference ASK YOUR DOCTOR Pepsi-Cola .or Thirst Thinkers. SAVE THE CROWN8 they are valuable. Write foi catalog 1 -( , epSl-VtOlll ViO. , r New Bern, N. C. self aid walked out (or breakfast. than hi deal. r Id by Pralam Drug-Co. (Adv.)
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 28, 1913, edition 1
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