Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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- J every day in the year Uouduy at 45 Pollock Street PHONE sO - 1. LAr3 PRIMUS CQMPAKV 1 PROPRIETORS SUBSCRIPTION RATES On Year ' ' " -v C Six. Months Thre Months ; ? On a Mnath V J.M Advertising- rti furnUhed upon ap-1 'i ratio to urn i mee. - -.J J JJ.II, 1 1 in1 EnUred at tr post fRc; New Bern . N, C , atcoti I 4,iW tuatWf.v r; New Bern. K. C.'AOflr. 22 19121 Buuunu wwinv.: ; fQJd fashioned Pemocrata, said Gov- ernor Marshall in ids speech, of accep - tance, believe that It ia no part of gov '- era meat to boost one man and boot ' another.',5 Thirwa - Very ? aptly T put. 'And there la considerable element of the population which believes that' it ha been getting the boot rather than the boost. ,' . WORDS AND DEEDS. ' . me House 01 Representatives on Tuesday , adopted the conference re- ' port ox the aval appropriation bill, providing for one' battleship instead of : two as asked for by the Navy Depart- . men! Secretary . of - the" Navy Meyer , says? that -the action taken meant an appropriation for three', battleships at the next session of Congress if the ef- ficieacy of the fleet and the present pol Icy of two battleships a year, accepted throughout the country, is to be main tain'e4.vC"-, The United States hat taken the ini tiative in . movement for World-wide peace." If it wants to seem consistent ' and practical In its. efforts to rid the i world of some of the horrors of war, it will build ' fewer' battleships. Other wise -its action will speak much more loudly for. war than its words do for peace.'1 -- .'." , ; ratropii nome industries, jl you .." have.;ten dollar for the Wilson cam- paing fund, let the Journal send itl 1 along for you. Uon't tend it to of the ' out-of -town papers." . :. v COMMENDABLE--EXAMPLE I Kinston"et commendable by the thorouehiroinir wav in which it ifta out . i. : v .... uu ULW points iq int locality . ana sec. tion --with if vigof. and -perseverance Application' or a franchise' has been made by fc Cl SttongrJ. HCanady. F. C. Dunn, D. F", Wooten; Lovit Hines C. Felix Harvey,- Henry . -TulIH, E. Mosefeyv: J.vE..' Bood-U f-Tylor, Uurrell .StroudV'H. C Rileyv E. W. Chad wick and asqciates..--f';,-tr:r , It takes keeping everlastingly at. it to bring success whether in-railroad build-1 or in something mailer.- Coroperation ol the moneyed men in a commupity could be utilized most effectively '-for i iie building' up 'of ' that j community i iiiiinercially and ' industrially if only such co-operation could be realized: - AS LEADER. 1 kJ to the .Id tak- uth fellow iruing S th f e I.'jHh Ueir ' w e be , but they any of the realize - riator t' ' t on ! logli- ' i the ' a : 1 -id j WiUiltl 1 i. vul rtnuii'rm - ' rn (rTm rrrrpt Th' Notification 'of th Indiana Ex- - eeutlv For Democrat! Vlco Presl- -dency'Honor a Recerd -;Brkr. "By J. C HAMMOND, N Of Domocratte National Publicity Bu- " "--au.ai i y ' ' JndlanapoUa.'-JuBt -bont 'th tlma that thousand of friend of Governor x noma nuey- aunium weiw, iauimr l wontfnc rra ahaba hia hand In eon -f .tulatlon on hi acceptance a can didat tor vice president on th Demo- j eratlo ticket, n-smilihg womxtt atep- - 1 Pd before him. and tf ox could have heard -what she whispered In his ear It' would have been . something Jlke "Now. hurry la, Tom, and change your : clothe.". - - y- '-: . ; vtji-. And Tom Mawhall forgot to shake hands with th- enthusuiSUo friends until be had. carried out th orders of Indian ha honored four of her eon at vice presidential candidate oft to Democratic ticket, but th crowds that THOMAS Ft, MARgHAtL greeted Governor Marshall la th big coliseum in the' state fair grounds, In dianapolis, on Tuesday were the great est In the history." of the party. The west waited toehew ih east what could, be done in notification honors, and, while Mrs. Marshall waa happy, -ot course, over the honors for her husband, -she was also worrle'L for her husband cosae mighty close 10 Dem8 nusoana, son ana part- U .l"'" U in ne.' -And when a, woman . on her hands to for she has every right to-be worried: Governor Marshall will never gain any honors a a hammer . thrower. i Jf Is not built that way . While all the country was reading the vigorous words of -Governor Mar shall which told: the- voters what- he expects Democracy td do In. carrying out the pledges for the-next fouc years it's worth while to know -what jmrt woman Is taking in the affairs of the campaigiH-how . Tom Marshall ' bap- pens to be In thexotltlon In which h Btanas toaay, t. i The good people of Columbia City: Ind., never thought Thomas Riley Mar-' shall was a "marrying man." For for ty years he had lived with Lis parents, nursing- both his father and -mother, Who were invalids, which wax the rea son Governor Marshall 'was not a mar rying man." H felt hlirnret duty was to his parents. " - !, Meeting TAr Marthsll. J- Atter. th death of his parent Gov ernor. Marshall dived deeper into his taw practice; and one day an urgent e took, mm to Angola, Ind.; His do- 'i6d him to the county-clerk's ofr "here te met Miss Lois JCtm 'T Ot the county 3erlr,-wh0 s ner jatner in the offiee. t day,-Governor Marshall IneB around the country1 n Angola than any law. dozen neajbyr-otfantles,- larshall warn -forty-two when- he was married II being nearly twenty jnior. -1 V ..rshalls "had v been itoarrled w week when the future vice -nt was called to an djplnlng y on a case that would consume .e ove or six weeks of his time; t "NowX did not want to be starting on j,ixe tflav uovernor Marshall ex; piameo tQ mena one dfty,""so I just iuia, mrs. Marsnau tna l thought, she snouiq go along. VAna she did." -If. Bine then Governor Marshall has never-made a trip without Mrs. Mar shall going along,- They bave traveled al over the country together: they ea to banquets and political meetings to gether until the friend of tne Indiana executive j-efer to him and his wife as tne "paras. J , . s ??Tom Marshall is not overstrong." explained one of hi friends.-" "While not a delicate man, his constitution is not of the most vigorous type. i.T'When he gets Into political battle be forget hit Weakness. He gives all iimt is in mm, ana mat will tell on any man. Mrs. Marshall soon dlscov. erea mat tne governor woiuj become heated in making a spee;h bi1 V' next day his voice would la 1. : :! y, The decided that he bad bolter r.ive up fd what he bis C, . i k'PS Of 'l Oii" r r i i i o c i ; J ": uu v ; , o Lava t-'i tl.kt To Mai ilb I It hi a bundi-1 s Hpj J.... clan.. He U not. Hia wi; V..:uk St nioro Important to guard Lis health than to carry out the old time policy. and the la correct, as ah U la most ail -other thing." , : ; " "Home Air" Prevail.;-: . The Marshall bom la typical of th mistress. "It is home ot hooka, and still one does not feel "bookish." ;, Oe of the Marshall friends said he always felt like eating when he entered -the Marshall home ia Columbia City : Or the executive mansion at Indianapolis. Mr. Marshall believes la x home first, and the "home air" prevails.. If Governor Marshall ever occupied the White House' people would not know ; that historic v institution,!' de- claresv an i admirer. f-Jdrs.1 Marshall would have it a real home. . People would feel conifortabl even la . th midst of the gold and Elltter," - But it i not only a a wife and the mistress of g horn that Mrsv-Marshall shows her ability. She 1 politician and clever one. - She else has re markable tworf.Zt-Z's' Governor Marshall ha. arned .the reputation of being in axis, of story tellers an oy nnnseir. He can remem ber stories, but he f orret -name. A w vniTomor iarBoaii, ana tnu is on of the regrets of hi tit, if he ha ny regrets. - The governor Js not worrying ma. He la aomewbat a taiist,; but If be could be would like to .remember names;,- buV'not having that ability he doe ;ot ;orrir.Sfop Mrs. MarshalUs the name remember' eroriin iamirytw: ' zx. She has a peculiar ability alonrthts nne. wot oniy:does h remember the last name, but ny comblnaUoa of names comes a aeeond nature to her,,. ana tne carries uu ability on down to the children and cousin of any one seeking the governor. 1 v " - ' : , " White the governor Isahakmg hands' and trying to remember VbetheT bis caUer Is Jones or Smith, Mrs. Marsharl s "busy supplying the InformaQos and asking about all th relatives, " - v Ideal Partner. ' Governor Marshall has .no brothers of Bisters, and his .parents being, dead leaves" him somewhat barren of rela tives. , - i , Governor Marshall's friend ar en thusiastic over, bis horn life. - When he has started on talking of his wife a new light .In the Hooxier executive came to the surface. -. .. ;.j .- : They come near being. ideal married- partner - , , . fc , . . . T was talking to torn one dav rplalned bne of Jilrmost intimate friendsi- vrwe were leaning baci, sd Tom had been telling torn of his good storiea. to Jllastrat vriou totdc of Our conversation. ? ; We v'were waiting for Mrs, Marshall to com Jback from -a shopping. tour,, and I happened to re mark that I liked Mrs. Marshall bet ter ;vry time I met hef.' ' well, -now that's thn'wav" ah strike me, Jim,' be said, TV bave seen namea some-sixteen years, and as. time gees that' it long or short' period, just as yon, think. To a it Is but a fleeting day. Then I think back1 over my married- life, and And I have grown to know "Mrs.; Marshall ,b tter every day.' A man must not only lore but he must also respect his partner n inis me -respect her In aH thine She must have wonderful qnalities-to niak the love ant respect erow deen- pr ana netter each nay That's been mv nisiory, -r , , - , - :The fact that Mrs. MarshaH'na teen in sympathy In my 'work,: my piayrmy me, is-gooo-, But I Have been MRS. MARSHALL. a ln sympathy with' hers. " Ours is not a one .sided- life. " We hate been part- era, and that's the Way It should be In thl -world.' ... -t- 2. Mr. Marshal! has watched Over bis administration of the affairs Of Indiana with a jealous care. There ha been nothing of the spectacular la bis- ad ministration. -It has been a sane -government.; The laws that he ha fought for and -won "show the spirit of the man They are -uplifting. They deal With the lmprovememVot man, woman and child. While Governor Marshall Is describ ed as a "tender hearted" executive: nevertheless, he is a -fighter. He b longs to the old .fighting stock of Vir- Governor Marsh r,H is not a d..;T. r. He ha his or'nlori, rnj te ln-s v, , , be V.uown. W hile he is an or'-nnia: ' ! man, he knows t' fit or-'i !.. - s rot rerfect t'lt'.L tli(y c ,i v .i i, : tkt H lb-y in' ' ! r ' -n ' .1( it is b duly to i v t in ; i i t, taring over fct t.., .' ..t r i in.' -iont. - - . . i V 1 ': - .-..4 L.d k .ijtLk.l vis He c i a it to go on the IKk.t with Vt ilnon I, wanted to know what . v l i r 1 I ... 1 . j e t- bt.n t it 1. wLo Was noise bis wlie thought about It "It won't be any harder than being Governor of Indiana, and if the party think yoa are the man it only agree with my opinion," sbe kid, and that settled th matter with Governor Mar hll, .... '. - . . . ; j Mrs. Marshall had the honor ef be- lag the first woman la Indiana to bold ; an office She was appointed county clerk of Sieuben county by her father -and held, that offlo for a number of -year..,';..;',.. 1 -j. - When Governor Marshall -and ' bis 1 wife wor about to b married sh d-1 Clded that her last effioial act of th i office would be to make out the mar riage license. Governor Marshall ao-'f companled hl4wlfe ' to. the county clerk's office and watched her- with I care a she noted the record la the big book and filled- out .the Hoense and watched her a she carefullr signed her father's, name, with her own 'Wf Mr MarahalL' baving blotted th t InlC id, "Now we tan go, ; 'Not yet,7 laughed Oovexnot- Mar- - "Why, we ar all fixed.": explained Mr. HanbaiL pointing; to tie license. -"xe. nut i nave to na for tt.";r- plled. the governor.- 'If s all right for yon to make. It, oat, -but It' Hp to rn to pay tne te.ViAn be did. ; ,w3 Mr; Marshall Is- ml keen student? and, having established the practice of going ,wiur her husband .on all '. hi trip, be they short or long; thev jnaka R a point to carry- along some bock.- Mr.' Mars hail i as mncfa-ot a hu manitarian; as th governor," A glance x some, ox tne nui tnat have been passed by the mi Indiana-legislature jgives'an Insight into the, fcoyernor; ?To curtail ehOd taborcv To regulate sale of cold storaxe dto- To reauir : hygienfe. schoolhous and medical examination of ohlldren. " To prevent blindness at. birth.' V To regulate aale ot cocaine and oth er drugs, f - , -, To provide : free, treatment for hy drophobia,- -." . F" 'J , To establish public playgrounds. To improve jure food law: ? To protect against loan sharks.' To provide police court matrons.' - To prevent traffic in white slaves. To permit night school, v ., To require medical supplies as part pf a. train equlpmenL . Governor. Marshall ha also played a, active part in providiogrfor protec tion of labor, as 1 exampled by the following acts: ' w .- " To-create bureau, of inspect kin tor workshops, factories,: mine and boilers.1 . - - -To establish free employment agen cies.1' r - . " " To require full train crew To require aafety detiee on switch engines. . - i " - it-- . Tb - requires efficient headllgbt on engine,w " ,-yv1, , , ' To rqnire standard 'caboose.' 4---T To -provide weekly Wage, etc - - And Governor Marshall has a con sulted "with hi !partner".on all these bills, o He Is quoted as saying man caml go far wrong In taking the ad vice bf, a wlfe--f she is his partner a I-. Tb divided Republican party like the boy ."blowing against "he Wind. ! Ther will be a lot of bluster. but it will not take votes away from Wilson ana Marsnaa, ' , , "x; Having exhausted his supply of nd- lectives in Renouncing Taft, Roosevelt 4s now -leading a -campaign of denun ciation' of every on who- doe'- not agree with himself.;. -J!" .m " . L" ' J 1 "' " " "ir ? i t Farmers have pulled against - the short end -of the yoke long en'ongb. Wilson and Marshall promise to. see that the pulling la. made more nearly even.- I:D2TGAG3 SALE" ; JPurUamV,toa power' of sale con tained in that certain Mortgage exe cuted by A. W, Bridges,' Anseli Bridges hd Vance Bridge to J.' W." Stewart bearjng-date the 2nd day of April," 1910; the same being recorded I a the office" of Regi xter of . Jbeeds f Craven County book 79, page 450. I wiq eelt'kt the Xourt House door in New? Bern, ti: ; t. on Wednesday the 18th day of beptember. -1912, at the hour of 12 O'clock M. to the highesf bidder - for cash -all thefpllowing describedproperty as conveyed in the Mortgage aforesaid to-wit:- - One- certain - tract - of - parcel of land on north side of Neuse river and west side of Upper Broad Creek, beginning at a stake in the Levi Ipock's cana!16 poles north of Cypress Branch, running north 41 and west 27 poles, thence south 51, west 16 poles, thence north 68, west 97 poles to Jones'line thence with Jones's line north S3, east 72 poles to ran of Cypress Branch, thence itli 50, east 150 poles to a stal e, .cp'-c south 76 po'e3 to Jones'line, pin e v ii.li sajd line 3 east to f; 'e rl s- l.iie, t!..' lice with (.- '-. f -! J't " th 21 jhj' s to t'-e canal, luciite : i S2 i 3 to t! Ma t ttL: '.Tieri a Nev Perfection Comes ; in' at", the Door Keat aria Dirt Fly Out at.the Window; v- Wht wouli Tit mean to you to have " Keat and dirt banished from your kitchen thU nihiiner -to be free from die blazing 'iangevfree irom ashes and aoot) " ' v Oil Ccsctw .- : With dta Nnr Pmhe&M Oym. me Unt fmhAm SemU tbeWMt conplsta cooiiiw deric oo tU luilttt. tt')uMpiickuMibar.ta,(wwkaB . -" ; STANDARD rNSWARK.lN.l, ' '"--&:,- Uneorpomtta The Evidencfrls Supplied by Local i'. - Teetimony. . - ' If the reader wants stionger proof then the following sUtttnet,t and ex- peri nee of a rtBident of New Bern whatVan if bet " , Vr. litvenia Hall, 80 George St,, New BernN. C., tays:"Doan's Kio ney Pills.i v- .been of "great, value in re.to Inj my health. I suffered from a wtak back and pain across wy kid ney ttut mle me. i est let at plght in tnemi rnirg l leit tired and had no strength tr enrgy..lhe secretions from my kidney were unnatural and cost rl me lio end of annoyance. When I read b ut Down's K'dttcy Pills, 1 got a upply from the Bradbam Drug Co. and they removed my pa'nsnrd acbes.1 Since taking tl is remedy, I bave bad better appetite and my entire system ha be n ioned up." (Statement given January 25, 1908) V A Lasting Effect. . , W ben Mrn,-, Hall was in tetvie wed some yen iv liter ehe said: "I take pleseare in ctnfirmirg my former n dorst men. Of Loans Kidrey Pit's. They gave me p, fmanent telle from k'dpty trouble tnd during the .past three years, I bve Vp joyed gepd health," Fpr. sale toy all dealers. Price 60 cent. Fcstei -Milbum Col, Buffalo, New. York able agents for the United 8ttes.-.-;'.., ;" w . ' ' ; ' . Remember v the name Dtan'ssnd take bo oiher, -If ; V WORtdXGB BALK. '..Tanuattt:fewr of ml eaataioed fa ht cwtalJi Bl lUtt MotW jwted by IMca Cow4 ;::aul;.'uaU iCawui :: ta , WliiU Ht Brick GpnJ. bibur dU the 0th darWrtVimbar. 1910, the sun twins 'rtoorded faitharffiec-ofHi Ttcwter- of dead of Crann' UHiocy. in Mim KB. cwra vs. I -will nil -at ih court boom h or -tn Nw Bora, W. ti. on Monday th26lho.nf Atut.l8ia. at th hour of 12 avto iu nigoert Didder m oanii. an u follow in dMi ib.1 pn;ptrlr i s eoarajsd hi UN aurt tasforsuid to wit: B daain t tna junetkui ot tb Wuhing-ua nu ana tun William Dawaon vanua, thm dew aaid aveaa to -UallyAa phmU iloa tkanoa with said lis ta O. kteLaW born' lina, tl.tnea with said HeLawbom'X Una ta the W ihlr.fr ton-Van oaboro toad, tUae owa aM toad t tl.a baxiaain, eoaainln Ova lBaci,inoreor Iter and beinc ta traet- of land porebaHd Itm W.CL White, Wt XV White and i E, Hirvev. " ' ' - , . w BU 1 H-IIAKVr BHICK CO. neoboio. K. CU Jnl21 1912. 1lrtw' - '..,f-! '!. - , i CT-Ki 'i-V- ' MORTGAGE SALE NOTH CAROLINA, 1 i- -C JONfeSCOUNTY;.-'?; Pursuant,tbtbe -power of sale con tained in a certain mortgage . deed lldEIBEl dated the.'..- day of OciWIa 1. by George Fields and wife to'.T.- A.jgtat Cooperage Company's lino or Bell, the. same being recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Jones County in book 47, page 43 to which reference Is hereby made, and the said mortgage and thev debt.' secured by same, together -witn tne -power ot sale and all rights and privileges therein contained having been duly assigned and transferred to D. E. Henderson heirs and assigns, .! will sell to the hest bidder for cash af the Court House door in Trenton,' North Caro- a, on Monday the 23rd day of Sep tember, 1912, at 12 o'clock M. thefol lowi. 2 described lot or parcel of land ; and l iirg in the County of end -in the town of Fo"eksvi"e, 1 a? f How - at O. M. Andrcvs '. r- - corn r y v. .la . to the l.( ..;'.i lot deeded to I'dl and wife. f, 1912. :xdi:rson, J ' , .'t This Stove saves Tlma It saves Labor It saves Fuel ' Itsaves-YOU -; MVUl,2ad))m- f, WUk Ul,MMkikf. wn-Uwcbmam. Hud- MMV Mud amapmrt. Tb 2- ud J-Wm mi i .. .... ktwlwat Oreo 4wm, low. ii .AttUlmair PcflwJMi Slavs, ri Book wakmr. Bool MiTm OIL' COMPANY In New Jersey) BALTIMORE, MD. ; FOR SALE, - ........ ..' : County farm life school op , CRAVEN JCOUNTY, N-C. $15,000.00. B per cent. 30 Year Bonds. l Sealed bid wili be received at the of fice of the undersigned, in New Bern, N, C. until Monday, the 2nd day of September, 1912, at 12 o'clock m for the purchase of Five Thousand ($5,000 00) Dollars Craven Counly Bonds, and Ten Thousand (U0,000 00) DolUrs No One Township, Craven County Bonds, all of said bond payable Thirty Years after date, and bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent, par annum inter est payable semi-annually constituting: one proposition for the sale of (he $15,000-00 Farm LTTe School . Bolus, as aforesaid, and bids for the purchase of the $: 6. 000.00 Craven County Farm Life School Bonds, bearing interest at 5 per centum per annum, interest pay able semi-annually and payable Thirty (30) Years after date, all bends of both propositions paytble at such time or times, and at such place or places, and the bond to te of such denomination, and of such proportion, and to be of such tenor,, and transferable in such way, and the principal thereof, payable or redeemable at such time or times, not less tban fifteen- years from the date thereof, and at tuch place or places as may be agreed on between the Board of Commissioner of the County of Craven, and the purchaser of said bonds. -A certified check for Two Hundred Fifty ($250.00) Dollar', ai evidence of good faith, must be filed with bid. Bidders are invited to submit form of bond to be used; the right to reject any and an bias is reserved. By order of the Board of Commis sioners of Craven County. , 8. a FOWLER, . . Clerk of tin Board of Commie sloners for the County of Craven. New Bern, N. C, Aug., 5th, 1912 North Carolina I Aug. 7. 1912 .Jones County . " To R. C Dixon. Register, of Deeds and Ex- officio Entry faker for Jones CoontyVpU '-iV-i-'.-; v-: ' ..' - The undersigned E. L Mattocks of Jones county; North Carolina 'enters and lay claim to the following- de- scrtued piece or parcel or :land , li Whit. Oak. Township Jones county State of North Carolina the .same be ing 'vacant-ami ; unappropriated : land andsubiect to entry vizi Situated i ing and berna: on the North Eist si of White Oak River and west side of Hatstein creek V'-r.J''.;,--' Beginning at the Interstate Cooper ate Company's corner of it Jones land or long point tract In or near the head of Great ' Branch,: and running thenoe with said Interstate -rCooneraee Company's line of -1U Long 'Point tract Mortn -u oegree -westv -to- tne line. of the land .formerly owned by Munset Collins,' thence 'With the- said Collins liner or lines North -Eastwardly and Southwestwsrdly to the Interstate ,.l. H-m. Urn lines to beginning containing 100 acres more or less.-' v - j--- -, Entered this 1th. day of Angsat 1912. ti. Li. mai iun.a Liiaimanv; ' R. 0. Dixon, Reg-of D.eds aid ;Ex officiorEotrf taker, " ' " t NOBTH CAEOUKA. 1 Sntx-rior Court B DravmCountv. - f Saptamber JTatm. l12 Arawtxonc Gtooerr Oo., Ina, ; j , vs. ' " ' Moontala Citx Mill Co,, Inc." : .' . " . NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT ' ' OF ATTACHMKNN -- Tha defendant abora named will talca aotica that a anmmona in the above entitled action waa uwoed seainst aaid defendant on tha 23rd day of My, I 2. by W. B. Flannel-, Clerk of tha 8u- M-i -rOji-t of aaid eounty. In vhicb action tha . 1 is suinir to recover the sum of S 01.50 of ad?" ---'anL due id plalnt-.iT br breach of ! tra t fr I'e a - b of eertn.n fnenl. which ------is r-turn-. c-b f.':e the J u.ire of tha - f -- -r....n rou-. v. fit a Oniirt to .' . t. a c. - t h'.ijwf. In . -r t : fnt-t s 1 ! 1 I" V Of v t K o tnkf Him CDYD TALKS FACTS." " The recent faUl railroa'i wrecks where. -' in many persons wr killed vi otberf O injured; the namereous, recent autjmo bile casualties throughout tb e.iu.t y in which many iave been lilletLIa-. 103 recent automobile accld-nU 59 p , pi were killed and 225 injured;) lb erowdad condition of our streets and -th ear inauguration of tb street tar line, tp ssy nothing of everyday has vdi -larking everywhere, are ufg.tive of accident insaraoce.- We've cot It' in " every desirable fern at smsll eo-t.4 The Maryland Castnltv Co u.iha' only Company tti.l miM.ir.4 j,'m department in4Nrth Cio ia. v. cWmapromptry and Bive doohi demnity for accidents on i public ners, -. it pay to get tl, bet ; See : ; , - W. G. BOYD. AGENT, NORTH CAROLINA, CRAVEN COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Samuel Simmons, Daniel! Simmons, James Simmonsj Harnett Farrow and heri husband, Willie Farrowj and Hacklevandl NOTICE OF SALE her husband. Jack Hack-I ley w. Laura" Simmons, j Annie Campbell. Ceo. I Simmons and other heirs) at law of Samuel Simmons deceased. Pursuant to the power of sale eiven the undersigned in an order of the Su perior Court in a special proceeding before the Clerk entitled. "Samuel Simmons el ah vs. Laura Simmons et ah as above set out, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Craven county , North Caro lina, on Monday, the' 7th day of Oct ober, 1912, at 12 o'clock M..the fol- lowing described tract or parcel of land bounded as follows: On the north by Godfrey's Cretk and the Jackson land; on the east of the Winthrop land; on the west bv the Jackson land and on the south by the Willis land, containing sixty time acres, more or less, and being the same tract oi land which was formerly owned by Samuel Simmons nd inherited by the above named' named parties to this action. This 15th day of August, 1912. D. E. HENDERSON. Commissioner. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal And Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina, Five regular Cours es leading to degrees. Special Courses for teachers. Free tuition to those who agree to become teachers in the tate. Fall Session begins September 18, 1912, For catalogue and other information, address JULIUS I. FOUST, President, Greensboro, t'. C. Umbrella Factory. I MAKE the Umbrellas with some class to them, have yours made to order, if you have art old frame I will cover it for you, it don't matter If the ribs have baen knocked out of place and the joints dislocated. I cure all umbrellas and parasols, don't matter how ill. Pri ces right, work guaranteed. Drop me a card at 23 Rountree street. New Bern N. C, Yours truly, L. Reynolds. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD ROUTE OF THE "NIGHT EXPRESS" Schedule effective ,- June. 2d. 1912 Tne following schedule figures poh-. fished as Information ONLY and are " not guaranteed. r -r- pr'V ; TRAINS LEAVE NEW BERN ' JNORTH AND WESTBOUND ..' ;tn .i mn Sleeping; Car for Norfolk; ; 925 a nv Daily for Norfolk; eonnectsv A - for all points North- and Wti. -' Parlor car service between Waah- t . ington and Norfolk.- ' v ', litS-pm, Daily except Bonday 'for;" i - Washington, Belhaven, Greenville -' . Wilson And Raleigh. .- Parlor car . K-'... between Washington and Raieigiu'; 4d0 a m, 'Daily-Night; Express for ' . Goldsboro.r' " : . 4 - a m, Dally for Goldsboro, -:48 p m, Daily for Goldsboro. ,;'V. r j - - -w . t tjv - V; EAST BOUND"-V'- j fiS20 a m, 'Daily for Beaufort . '" 635 pm, Beaufort, .- 9:69 am, Daily except Sunday for - ; . Xnentai. - , t 6:45 p m,Dailyexcept f Sunday f of ;i: : - - Oriental. -6:55 p m Sunday only for Oriental :r For further information or recervatieo -5 of Pullman Sleeping Car space, apply" 1 tJ T. H, Bennett. T. A.. New Bern. N. C. --.. , -- - , - W, W. CROXTON W. R. HUDSON. G. P. A. Gen'l Supt, Norfolk Va. c as? li I 5
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1912, edition 1
2
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