A,;;xi3TRATc;u
r 1
: qualified a? administrator!
Lstate of Fannie C" Brooks,
d, late of - Craven
Having qualified as administratrix
County, of the estate of Andrew W. McDanieL
i ih Carolina, this is to notify all deceased, late of Craven county, N, Q.,
... . ... . I . . . ii : f:..
sons : having ; Claims against , iue i tnis is to nomy au persona uavtug iuuuw
ite of said deceased, to 1 exhibit I against the estate of .said I deceased
. .. . t . i r I. . . . i iL. J : l
ii.era to tne unaersienea on or ueioreito exniDH wcra ro wc duikiksu
tie 27th day of .June,' JV14, or tiusiat'New, Bern, . u., on or Deiore tne:
notice will be pleaded ia bar ot, their 25th day ol June, 114, or wis notice
recovery. 1 .' i All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immed
iate payment.. . ' i ;
'NATHAN C. BRtOKS
--,,. ' Administrator,
' . 1 Bridgeton, N. C
This 26th day of June, 1913.
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery,
All nersons indebted to said estate
I will ' please make immediate payment,
I This 25th day of June, .1913, ; rM
Julia A. McDaniel, Administratrix
of Andrew W- McDaniel, deceased,
X-
GlSectric
(Sitters"
Made A New Man Of Him.
"I was suffering from oain In mv
stomach, head and back," writes H.
T. Alston. Raleiirh. N. Cand mv
liver and kidneys did not work right, I
m iour Dotties or juecmo muera i
,uiaun uib iwi uu a new man.
f, PRICE 60 CTS. AT ALL ORUQ STORES.
: WBOBaHSBBSSflBSMBBSWHSI
R. F. D. and Star Mail Routes For
' the District. -'
The following with a request for
publication has been received by the
I journal from Representative John M.
Faison. . "' -
As the present administration is
disposed to give R. F.'D. or Star mau
routes and change present routes when
needed, I shall be glad tp supply blank
a -' - . 1 . :
i pe o tor sucn routes or cnanges
cnose who have not proper and
I convenient mail faculties. -
Look over your secCions. and wher-
I ever it is possible to get a new R..F; D,
lor star route, write me for this blank
petition, fill it out, and return it to me
I shall be elad to get you the best
mail service possibl
With best wishe
Yours most truly,
Jno. M Faison.
Good
form
I ii - - -- ii
LODGE DIRECTORY
ATHENIA LODGE No. 8, K. of P.
Meets every Tuesday 8 D. m., over Gat
Cct,'s office. Middle St., J. R. Whitehead
CC J . HSmith, K. of R. and S. Visit-
. ios brothers are assured ol a chevalier's
welcome. '
CRAVEN LODGE No. 1, KNIGHTS
OF HARMONY Meets second and
ivAt. . 710 aV1w1t
-" b COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
la each month at Knights of Harmony v ,Eruimr idtc
' l.-n r j I . ,.- I jui-viujiiiiu ix-v a
A few PHILADELPHIA lawn mow
ers left, price reduced 1 per cent.
-J. S. Basnlght Hardware Co.,
67 S. Front Street. 'Phone 99.
The North Carolina .
: J. K. Willis, President; R. J. Disosway,
Secretary; Ceo. Moult on Financial Sec
retary. ,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
- --------A-AA A A AAA sfcfr
P WW WW wWWWW WW wwwww WWW
F. M. Simmons, A. D. Ward,
SIMMONS ANO WARD
fTORNETS AND COUNSELLOR
At LAW
, I1TT SIKH.' I. C
Office Rooms 401-2-8 Elks Building
Practice In the counties of Craven,
Duplin. Jones, Lenoir, Onslow. Cart
eret, Pamlico and Wake, in the Su
preme and Federal Courts, and when
ever services are desired.
R. A. NUNN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
, Practice in the counties of Craven
Carteret, Pamlico Jones and Onslow
and in the State Supreme and Federa
Courts. .
. Office to 60 Craves Strsst.
Tslsphons No. 9 ; Nsw Bsrn, N. C.
Carlsbad Electric
Light Bath
The State's Industrial College.
Equips men for successful lives
in Agriculture (Horticulture, Stock
Raising, Dairying, Poultry Work,
Veterinary ' Medicine; in Ciyi)
Electrical and Mechanical Engineer
ing; in Chemistry and Dyeing; in
Cotton Manufacturing. Four year
courses. Two and One year cours
es. 53 teachers, ttuaents; ii
bukldings:: Modern Equipment.
County Superintendents hold en-,
trance examinations at all county-
seats July 10. Write for complete
Catalogue to V ?
. B. OWEN, Registrar,
West Raleigh, N. C.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Annie M. Barrow
deceased, late of Craven county, N. C.
this is to notify all persons having'
claims against the estate of said
deceased td exhibit them to the under
signed at New Bern, N. C, on or before
the 30th day of June, 1914, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons . indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment.
This 30th day of June, 1913v
Dennis Barrow, Administrator of
Annie M. Barrow, Deceased.
: . 1 , Personal Remarks,
xne nabtt or making personal , re
marks grows upon people, and many
are - surprised ' when Informed that
there ; Can be no greater breach . of
etiquette. . , .' ' :
In any. place where a conversation
can be overheard mischief beyond re
pairing 'Is often done by remarks con
cerning the personal affairs of either
the speaker or her friends. Usually it
is women that make these remarks.
Men have to be more careful, for the
reason that they may reap the Just
reward of a knockdown from some one
overhearing.. ; : v ; iyj-y,:?-
; Ofter these remarks are made from
an overwhelming sense of curiosity.
An Incident relates a story of a very
young girl who, attending a large re
ception, noticed a most peculiar look
ing woman standing near and as soon
as conventional greetings were over
eagerly inquired of her hostess, "Dear
Mrs. X., who is that dreadful wo
man standing over there by the door?"
Imagine her horror when the; reply
came in cold tones, ; "That is my
mother.'. She fled to a near friend to
tell her tale o'f woe and received then
and there a lecture that lasted through
life on the Importance of keeping her
remarks, confined to other things than
personal matters. , ' ; ,
It Is bairtaste, which means a breach
of etiquette, to ask ' anything about
anybody In a crowd, whether it be at
a reception, on the street, in a public
conveyance or In any case excepting
perhaps the name of a person, ' ,
Ofter the very person for whom the
curiosity Is felt is really of Importance,
In a way, may be axcelebrity, eccentric
in dress and . bearing, so it is well to
steer clear of personal remarks unless
in the nature of a compliment The
woman who te invited to spend any
time with friends will do well to re
member this law, for It is a law. of
etiquette, before making any sort of
remark about one guest to another or
to her hostess about any guest pres
ent She may find herself In very deep
water and never-be invited again.
People are prone to talk about people,
not about things, and that is why one
woman - got the reputation of being
"the best talker about the weather"
ever heard. - She had found it a safe
topic and kept herself out of trouble
by using all her powers to make U
her one pet subject
6ema of Them, Are Headaches, Dizl
,v nes and Indigestion.
' When 'a child begins to screw up Its
eyes to elevate-and. depress its eye
brows, to;i wrinkle its forehead, to
blink, to push forward its bead when
looking at. things, then suspect eye
train. 'Among the many troubles
caused by eye strain are headaches,
dizziness, Indigestion and so called bil
ious attacks. J-i : ; ,-i";--C.
, Eye strain Is really a weariness of
the many nerves that supply the small
muscles of the eyes.' If there be any
abnormal optical conditions, such as
errors of refraction, found in mvoDia.
or shortsightedness and hyperopia, or
long slghtedness, imperfect balance of
the ocular muscles and astigmatism or
asymmetrical curvature of the cornea.
these muscles try their best to correct
the trouble, but soon tire of the effort
and give It up. when the blurred im
ages of Irregular diffusion are left to
Irritate the retina.'.' As one-fourth of aQ
the cranial nerves are devoted to the
eyes one can' scarcely -wonder that
headaches are the result of eye strain.
That backwardness in school work Is
often due to eye strain Is. well known
to up to date educators. ;.' . , . . j
It Is claimed by some medical men!
that the majority of children who are
rated as mentally defective are not
suffering from weakness of Intellect,
but from defective sight that can be
cured by glasses. New York World.
Test
By 'OLIVE EDNA MAY
THE PLAIN OF MARATHON.
Modern'
OW
Aepeet of the ' Famous
, , Greek Battlefield.
v Greece, though sparsely Inhabited, la
In the main a very cheerful looking
country. The loneliness of much of It
"Harry," said Bess, "I've been think
lag what an awful thing it is for a girl
to trust her whole future to a man,
not knowing whether he's going to
make a good husband or a'horrld one.
I've a good mind to break our engage
ment" -
"Strange, isn't it? I Was thinking
the same thing about a man's tying
himself up for life to a woman. My
uncle says a man runs an awful risk
when" he marries." -'
"How should be know? He's never
been married."
; -"I've no doubt that your aunt, who
is an elderly maiden, put alj this dis
trust Into your head. I've often heard
her say she wouldn't marry the best
man in the world.".
! "Aunt Martha -hag a very clear idea
of men's faults,"
So has my Uncle Jim of women's
shortcomings. ' But, as I said a mo
ment ago, . I've been, thinking myself
that It s like taking a cold plunge to
be married. If you think ; you don't
care to . risk It perhaps ; we'd better
break it off."
She pouted at this and bent her eyes
down on a locket she was toying with.
"Uncle Jim says," he ' continued,
"that marriage Is all very well so long
aa the spooning lasts, but Just as soon
as a couple come down to the real
thing the girl discovers that she hasn't
got exactly what she wanted, or 'the
J
JNature never
knew 'a better
soft-drink than
ofTtianoribeto
thi on th whir, t d. and racaB begins, t Now, sup-
Southern
" 'i'v.'".; f ,-
Railway
PREMIER
CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH
jA remarkable aid to those Direct Hues to all Points
. who suffer with
. Uric Acid
Dr. Ernest W. Dunn
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
. 209210-211 ELKS TEMPLE
Hours: 9tol2;3to5; 7:30 to 8:30
Office Phone -194. Residence Phone
732-A ; ,
Ol C Daniels, M, D.
SPECIALIST . ;
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
G0LDSB0R0, - N.
HARDWARE
. j-'-,";. aot; ,,
Building Ma-
Paints, Oils
AND .
Varnishes
American t
Field Fence
I 17.
North, South, East & West
Low round-trip iares to Western
North Carolina, "the . Land of ; the
Sky." , :
Also to
California points, and all principal
resorts. . . . ,..;,-,",:V.
Convenient schedules, electrically
lighted coaches, complete dining car
service. -
If you'r contemplating a trip to any
point, before completing arrangements
for sane, it will be wise for bu to con
sult a representative of the Southern
Railway, or write the undersigned, who
will gladly and courteously furnish you
with all information as X6 you best .and
quickest . schedule and most comfort
ktable in which to make the trip. 1 . h
' H. F. CARY, Gen. Pass. Agent
. .. . Washington, ,.D,C.
J. O. JONES, Travelling Pass. Agent
. . t t Raleigh, N." C-
Stop,4 Look, Read
and Listen
.........
,."4;. ; J , -X: ' ;
Those 10 acre farms on Neuse
Road are going fast, but not all
sold yet. Also I can pffer special
inducements and easy ' terms on
two saw mill plants with timbei
sufficient for several years cu ting,
and a large number of good farms
in Craven and adjoining counties.
J.JT. H. Mpore
, 148 Middle St.
New Bern, N. L
Our Courtesy.
"There Is nothing which so exalts
and graces a man in the opinion of
others' as ' his politeness' and consid
eration for hl wife. - Instead of being,
as some unfortunately feel It, unmanly
and weak, It Is the highest type of
manliness, and to such service of love
and respect the woman, will invariably
respond witb- all the tenderness and
affection of her nature," says an au
thority on etiquette. . . ,y
What a splendid thing it would be it
every married, man would take that
paragraph into his heart and model his
manner to his wife upon it! ;
One ; of the awkwaruV moments a
guest sometimes experiences is being
a witness of a man's rudeness to his
wife. Sympathy for the' woman, wrath
at the vman and indignation on her
own behalf for rudeness to his wife
Indicates the man would be discourte
ous to all women If he dared make
her contemptuous of one sfj lacking in
true manliness. Fault finding about
food, criticism over small oversights,
Impatience over errors - at cards all
trivial matters that a, man should re
gard as the accidents of the moment
and . rise above make the spectator
wonder ' how the wife fares in the
privacy of borne.
Such 4 things, wound and humiliate
the wifeAnndvlsaen her lore. - Yes,
they do. How. can she" believe In
man's; ldVewbo will not' regard her
feelings In public at least? She laughs
them, off it is the only thing she can
do or 'she passes them over in silence,
but she knows how other women re
gard them, and she knows her hus
bands stock is going below par in
their estimation, and that hurts hei
pride in him. .
' ,' ' r ' " "' 1
' ' Rule For the Well Bred. -It
Is not proper to tuck one's hand
kerchief Inside the open neck of one's
gown, making iise of thfit opening an a
place 'of safety for the mouchor. and
no peraon who desires to te thought
wejl bred will do It To pnli out ever
a handkerchief from Inside one's waist
is unrefined. The handkerchief should
be kept up the sleeve; which fashion
str.I countenances, or in a fancy bag
to match the gown, which la one of
the fads of the summer. .
: Either: through thoughtlessness or
-ignorance some women have a trick
of continually fussing at the neck of
a low cut waist They give It little
pulls, as if It did not fit comfortably,
or bitch It -with their shoulders as if
they felt out of place in it Such
a movement la most unpleasant, for It
not only makes the person who does
It conspicuous, but it calls attention to
probable defects which were; better
eoncealed.
plain of Marathon, which fortunately
lies away from railroads. One must go
tnere by carriage ' or . motor . or on
horseback. The road is bad both for
beasts and machinery, but It passes
through country which is typical of
Greece and through which it would be
foolish to go In haste.
: Go quietly to Marathon, spend two
hours there, or more, and when you re
turn in the evening to Athens you will
have tasted a new Joy. - You will have
"lived for a little while In an exquisite
pastoral a pastoral through which. It
is true, no pipes of Pan have fluted to
you; I heard little music In Greece
but which has been full of that light
ness, brightness, simplicity and delica
cy peculiar to Greece.' The soil of
the land la light, and, I believe, though
Hellenes have told me that In this
am wrong, that the heart of the peo
ple Is lights.- Certainly the heart of
one traveler was as he made his way
to Marathon' along a white road thick
ly powdered with, dust Robert Hlch-
rtna in Century Magazine. -K
A Fiery 8poh.
William O'Brien In his "Recollec
tions'' gives this picture of Timothy
Heaiy's first appearance In parliament:
"A quarter of an hour after he took
his seat as i member for Wexford he
started up to make his maiden speech
tiny of frame, sardonic of visage, his
hands in his breeches pockets, aa cool
ly insolent as a Parisian gamin, as en
tirely detestable, as a small Diogenes,
peering over the rims of bis pine en e
as from his tub. through bilious eyes
over his contemptible audience and
horrified the house of commons with
the following exordium: 'Jit Speaker.
If the noble marquis (Harrington)
thinks he Is going to bully us with his
high and mighty Cavendish ways, all
I can tell him Is he will find himself
knocked into a cocked hat in a jiffy,
and we "will have to. put him to the
necessity of wiping the blood of all
the Cavendishes from his noble nose a
good many times before, he disposes
of us.' "
,:: Ways of' the Japanese.
The thick straw mats are-the only
furniture needed in a Japanese house.
They are tbiwfcy!: feet in aim and
take the piiif-e of tobtev-ltedirimd
chairs.; ; The noube la never heated. Ih
winter the people put on thick, wadded
kimonos. lt on their feet and hold
their hands over a little charcoal bra
ater. ; For. recreation they eo out to the
family' burying ground to worship the
spirits of their ancestors or to a shrine
to see the cherry blossoms. If earth
quakes, which are as common there as
thunderstorms ' here, - shake; down ' the
little houses or they, are swept away
by the (Ires that a proverb says sweep
Tokyo . every. ; seven .years the little
brown folks only smile and murmur
"Shlkata tra nni" (There is no help for
it). New York Sun.- -
' They Didnt Like Razor. ' ' r
8ald Daniel Webster: the razor!
It has taufjht me to curse. It haa cost
me more time and more trouble than
all my epeecjieaiiif iv,:
Rufus Cboate. the la wyetv called the
razor an instrument invented by Luci
fer to fill up bell with barristers. '
Edward Everett never used profane
language, but before shaving he would
Invariably give vent to all sorts of
French barbarisms. ' -
pose we stop spooning and treat each
other in that friendly; way married
people do. We'd find out the cause of
future dissatisfaction and could make
lip our minds with deliberation wheth
er we'd better risk it or not':
."That's a good idea. When shall we
begin now T'' , t
; ' "No the next time we meet'
: He didn't care t6 begin now. because
It wras only 11 o'clock at night and
he was quite sure he would -wish to
spoon till 1. So they sat ' locked in
each qther's arms till 2, when they
made preparations for parting, which
required half an hour more, and final
ly; succeeded In dragging themselvo!
away ' from each other at 3. They
were to begin their humdrum matri
monial rreiitmpnt At thalr tiort moat.
lng, and in order to be .well prepared
he was ; not to -call again - foy three
days. When the time was up he had
nerved himself to act like a man who
had been married ten years. He gave
her a perfunctory kiss and, throwing
himself into an easy chair, 'asked If
anything new bad turned up since he
saw her last' She gave him a scorn
ful glance, made no reply and, tak
ing a seat in another part of the room,
took up a book she had been reading.
He yawned and, taking a cigarette
from a box, lit it, leaned back and
smoked.' There was a long silence.
It was only a few minutes,' but it
seemed long. . '
Been to your aunt's today T . he
asked. ;'";';' 'i- v .''
'.'No. Is your uncle well?"
"Very." ;,.r-:ai;il;v:.; 'i:
Another : silence. durinR : which, he
took up a magazine from a table, turn
ed over the leaved and threw it down.
Then he. glanced in her direction and
saw that the book she was reading, or.
PEPSI-Cola
n
i
. 1 --- M
j l- In Bottles or '
Refreshes and
quenches thirst
More you taste
1 it more- your
nature likes it;
for sale:
,1 House and lot,v Spring street.
2 houses and lots, Griffith street,
'- 2 houses and lots, Bridgeton.
1 house and lot, Pollcck street,'
; 1 house and lot, Metcalf street.?
,1. house and lot, Crescent street, '
-2 houses and lots, Queen street.,; i-v
. 1 1 house and lot, George street, -v
houses and lots, Gaston street. '
1 house and lot,. Duffy town. , .
,.6 houses and lots, B street. .
4 houses and lots, New street. '
1 house and lot, East Front street.
2 houses and lots, Change street, i"
1 building on South Front street,
L, G. Daniels stables. - j
4 lots in Elmview. - , - -;r; r
9 lots ; on - Broad street. 1 .
4 ots, Riverside.
5 lots, George street.' ;L
2 lots, Bridgeton. '
IS lots, Pembroke. i '
I 'am also agent for lots in Ghent
rather pretending to rend,, was upside If you want a nice hew home buy al:
,--v ' True 6ourtsy. '' ' '
Well bred people are always willing
to retire Into the background, whils
those who are not. polite demand the
foreground.,; True -courtesy la the re-
The Retort.
Here Is a. retort which a "dull stu
dent" once made: Professor Ton seem
to be Very dull, When Alexander the
Great , was, your age he bad already
conquered the world Student Well,
you see, he had Aristotle for a teacher.
Chambers' Journal. i 1 .
Misted Vocation.
. Client Dldnt you make a mistake
framing frtoh hurting the feelings of In going into law instead of the armyt
any one as Well as ' the striving to Lawyer Why? ' Client By the way
make those we meet glad that the; you charge there would be little left
have had the pleasure. ' '.' vt the enemy London Tlt-rj;ts. .
down, pictures and Alt, ' J
"Been a big storm lately F
"Not that I know of. Why do you
ask?". .,-, A - .u SfiVA
"Oh, I see a picture of a capsized
ship in the book you're rending,"
This called her. attention to the In
verted position of the volume, and she
reversed it. There was no sound ex"
cept the turning' of its leaves, which
occurred so rapidly. thar-t"tmist,bavc
Vbeen capable, flf readlfljr J v every
xeu bwvuuii. n lumir 118 f - ul Wlia a
I shall have to go to bed early to
night, I've been up till late for several
Bights." . i . ' i '
"I'm sorry you must go early." ,
tie took out nis watcn. it was a
quarter to 9. - "I think I'll go now,
he said.- "ru drop hito the club for a
few minutes before I go to my room."
"Good night" . . -
Since he had not risen this was some
wnat unexpected. He arose with a
scowl on his brow and, without say
ing a -word of adieu, strode to the clos
et In the hall and was hunting for hla
hat and cane when he heard a sob di
rectly ;behlndhim;;r; She was there.
holding her handkerchief to her eyes.
tie clasped her in his arms, and her
bead fell on his shoulder. There was
an Impressive silence forsome mo
ments, which he broke. : -
"I don't believe this test plan la at
all necessary." '...;-. ',-' ,;,,; f ,
"I-rdon't-think so." -, ' ' '
'Tm sure; there are no disagreeable
features' about you that would cause
me to wisn myseir unmarried."
"You won't treat me badly, will you,
Harry, dear?". " .- ; ' ; -' .
... "No." v ' , '
' The promise was sealed with a kiss,
i. "Must you go so early?"
"By no means. ' Now that we' have
proved that we love each other there's
no possibility of our being dSasatisDed
with each other after marringe."
He waa not so sleepy as he had sup
posed At any rate, it was half past S
in-the morning when he took his departure.;;;-
,- ' :' i. . '. . ' : . ; "..
He hag now been married ten yers
and he wonrlirs wbst thpy said to e ' 'i
other between 8 p. m. and 3 a. m. Car
ing their sittincs when they wera en-
in Ghent and build-one. I also have & '
large farms, I . .small farm, good soil,
also about 60.000 acres of good timbered
land. - If yoi are interested in buying-"
or selling land see me. ' "
Real Estate 'Agent;
Offics opposite Gaston Hotel." 'Phona
84. , Residence 'phone 850 s' - ; .
SPEND YOUR SUMMER
' , i in
THE GLORIOUS MOUNTAINS
; WESTERN -tif-M'NORTH
J ' - '
i v , , CAROLINA' :
1 "The Land of the Sky" ,,
"The Sapphire Country". ','
Where there is health In every BVeath "
The Climate is Perfect ftte Year Round
In Spring and Summer the Region Is
' -Ideal ' i t '' ,
Reached v" , ,
' SOUTHERN RAII WAY
Solid Through Train, including Parlor .
Cari between Goldsboro, Asheville and
Waynesville via Raleigh, Greensboro.
Salisbury, Other convenient through
1 Car Arrangements. ,
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS ON
SALE UNTIL
SEPTEMBER 30, 1913 -
For Complete Information Apply
J. II. Wood, D. P. A.", AshevKle.
N. C.
R. II. DeButts.T. I A., Charlotte
N. C.
J. O. Jones, T. P. A.. I .leioh. 1M. .
Our I usiness
Local column
brri'; rc on lie, tr;T
CI