North Carolina Newspapers

f," v c. A. YORK , ATTORNFT-AT-LAW . V ' Elk's Temple Room lo Phone 11 : J . LEON WILLIAMS Attorney-at-Law Hi MIDDLE ST. NEW BERM.N. C R. A . NUNN ATTORNEY AT UW Practic - In the counties of Craven, Osrteret, Pamlico Jones and Onslow and In th . Hate Supreme and Kedera Courts. , Office H. 50 Crsvsn Strsst. Uphont No 97. Niw Bsrn, N. C. Turkish Baths Carlsbad Method1 Belief ical in the Treatment of Rheumatism, Gout, Scl- atica, Lumbago Neuritis, Neuresthenia, Kidney 'anil Skin Disorders Dr. Ernest W. Dunn STEGPATHIC PHYSICIAN ja-.110.Ul ELKS TEMPLE Hours 9 to 12; 3 to 5; 7:30 to 8:30 Offlc. Phone 194. Residence Phone 32-A ' T. M.Simmons A. D.WARD I Simmons S Ward Attorneys and Councellors : .' at Law. New Bern, North Carolina. D. G. SMAW ' (Successor to W. H. Simpson) FUNERAL DIRECTOR ; AND EMBALMER HONES Res 829 ADDRESS 28So.F, St. Office 167 68 Broad St. Timely Suggestions We can handle to advantage any re quirements in INSURANCE, such as FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, BURGL ARY, PLATE GLASS, LIVE-STOCK, ' etc., and will thank you for your busi ness. Also have several good homes ' and desirable building lots for sale. W. G. BOYD Bourdelais School of Music v Stanley building Cor. , Broad and Middle 'Star. Telephone 722 Piano, Voice Culture Elocution and French Sheet Music and Music Books t FOR SALL If you want to buy real estate don't fail to see me.' I have 30 houses and 39 ( vacant lots in New Bern, Riverside, Elmview, Pembroke and Bridgetoiu I can give you some good bargains. I am, also agents for lots in Ghent. I fyou want a nice home buy a lot in Ghent M. W. F0DR1E, , , Real "Estate Agent Office oppoiite Gaston Hotel. . 'Phont 84. . Residence 'phone 850 ' OFflCX HOURS: 9.30 to 11 a. m i-: BICYCLES i-i t , . , ' v,-' ' , . " ' I wish to say to my many , ' 1 patrons, we have secured the ' agency for the celebrated Bah ' , er bicycle, and Invite you to' ' call and inspect same.'; This Icycle Is made by one of the : , largest manufacturers . ; and ' every cart la Guaranteed. We can also s do any repair wort i ; " aieceisary '.s-'..v 'H'i -yiV'-'. o. l: MOORE Eort Barnwdl, N. C. Arj A3TI3TIC SUIT. Sartorial Inspiration -From th ' Orient. OF CHAPS TU880BS IK BROCADED DSBIOH This novelty tailored suit designed for the autumn Is made by a famous dressmaking establishment of Paris. The fabric Is crape tussore In a bro caded pattern. The suit la trimmed with printed silk in Post-Impresalon-1st effect and with plaited chiffon. The coat Is a modified cutaway affair, show ing vest and skirt of an oriental type and a tunic of brown .chiffon. The in spiration is derived from modern art and oriental form. ' , Now Fields In Whbh to Earn Money.' Spurred by the high cost of living the self supporting woman Is develop ing fresh versatllty in 1 the . way of opening new ueias in which to earn money. . ' s'- v, . One justness woman leases a seven room apartment,' retains four rooms for herself and her mother and rents the three remaining rooms at f IB a month each. With such an arrange ment almost the entire rent of the apartment is paid by the roomers. This woman has run a self supporting es tablishment on this plan for two years and recommends the idea as the most satisfactory way of maintaining a com fortuble borne.. ' " : ; ;,-. v.. : . "1 don t believe in starting such a venture." she says, "unless a woman has the necessary furniture and is naturally fond of housekeeping: To go in, debt for the furniture means a struggle to catch up which takes away much of the pleasure of the arrange ment - . 'r:h , "With even a few hundred dollars ahead to meet one's rent in case rooms are not taken.-l see no reason why my plan should not appeal to many busi ness women who are riow living in tiny rooms in boarding bouses. There Is nothing co-operative in pur arrange ment and the three women who room with ns are free to leave at any time. I take all the financial risk. "We have a laundress twice a week, and one day a woman comes to clean. Our rent Is practically nothing. ' We get our own breakfasts . and go to a boarding bouse in the neighborhood for our dinners. With The present cost of food we have found it more satis factory to follow this plan." , '- , '; Use For Old Mat. , If yon have a rubber doormat yoi are not using for Its specific purpose or If yon can get another mat for the door and pat the rubber mat In the kitchen yon will not regret the change. Placed in ; front of the sink, before which the cook must stand so much. It will afford great relief to the feet Not withstanding so much has been said and written about women sitting to do what work they can, the majority will stand, and If anything so easy to pro vide as a rubber mat will add to their comfort It should be furnished. j' " . The Pocket Workbox. The tidy and provident woman will delight in the rolls containing cottons and needles or such convenient slraj that they may be carried in the purseJ or pocket , The rolls, which are made at leather fastened with a patent snap, contain three small reels of cotton, a needle book and thimble. , Hjft1"1' - '"s r! v When You Burn Your Cake. It sometimes happens that even with. care the. bottom of a cake or bread is burned. Do not try to use a knife, but take a coarse grater and grate the -burned surfaces with it, and the burn ed, part will be taken off without breaking or disfiguring the cake. i , ' - In London. ." ' " . - American women living .- In London have their own group, known as the Society , of Women In London. The dub has Its clubhouse and through Its various committees makes Its Influence felt In art, education and philanthropy. , ' v - ,' f '.,.vrV i ii s i w i 1 J The Parson c; Cinnamon -Gulch ' Br WILLIAM .SINGLETON It was Sunday In the mining camp on Cinniinioa gulch. But the day was pot being respected as in civilized coin muuitiex. " v ' However, word- had ben received from the . Hi'v. Arthur Dixon that .be had bea wnt out .. by a society to start the (eople on a different-course Be whs -oirlii)K among tbcio to remain as long as nt esMMry. wuich meant to build a place nf worship.; " A ban t IO o'olm-k -on this JSundaj morning : a man "am up : thf kuIi- wnose appearance nia not tteem to in dicatetbnt be was especially fitted for the work in bund.-, Ilia face was red be wore a stubble beard.' and his np parel waa by no; means clerical.: In deed, it, was the ordinary costume ol the country sombrero, flannel shirt and trousers tucked In bis boots. Tak tng a position in the center of th cab in, he sold in a loud voice: v . r "Friends. J have come among you to eject Sntan from your midst' The sight ,1 see on this Sabbath mornln'ls one to appall tbe heart Instead of washinV op and puttln on your best clothes for nieetin', instead of moth ers' brushln the. children's hair ana puttin' clean aprons on 'em for Sun day school, some of you are workin'. some playin' cards, while tbe women and children are doln' whatever they take a notion to do." The stranger paused, and the mlnert who , bad been gathering . about bins while he was speaking wondered.: They had 'expected . a sleek looking, deal shaven gentleman In clerical ; dress, who- would talk to tbem in a soft per suasive voice. This man was rough and uncouth Indeed, nowise superior to themselves. ' However, It Is ques tionable If this very riiRgedness did not Incline them to receive hinr more fa vorably than one more refined. "I reckon,' resumed tbe newcomer, ''that you've, been advised of my bein' sent out to convert this camp. I m the Rev. Arthur Dixon, and I'm purty well used to slch as you,' You thought you was goin' to git a smooth talkin' gent with molasses candy hair and -mild blue eyes. Tbe society ain't sendin' that kind of men round to do -theli work, or, rather, tbe Lord's , work. Them kind is seut to places where there's been some sort o' cultivation.. What I'm goin' to do is tussle with the devil, and throw .him out Just as when a man's goin' to plant be gits rid o' the stumps and weeds and all that Tbem fancy parsons wouldn't be no good for . that. Their work cornea. In When the seed's 'planted and sprlngln' up. When one o' them fellers comet yere I goes on to another place when there's no clearln'." By this time the whole camii men, women and children, though there were few women 41 nd fewer children were standing in front of the parson, gaping at blm. To one or two Who found room in bis rear be said savagely: . ;.?'Yoiiga loots come, forward where i kin see you, That's one o' Satan's best dedges-rto gtt in a feller's rear and take him from behind." : ' Those addressed came forward. "Now;Vl want you people to nnder stand." the purson continued, "that the firsi thing needed In bringln' about a new deal is that when you get together for purpose 0" worship you do it with humility. There's no humility in a aix shooter hor in a knife. :1 want every one of you that has weepons on you to take "em up there" pointing to ad open, space between trees "and leave em there durin' these, yere reHgiout ceremonies The spebber, paused, and a number t the men went to the spot he indi cated a nd then i threw down their weapons. ',' When he was satisfied that all the arms were where be had order ed them deixwited he said that the first tbinu to' do in the premises was to build some: sort-- of place where 'they could meet for religioui worship. ' Then be nominated one of the men to pass around the hat for contributions. While the collection was being taken np a young man of a different type came Into the camp, approaching tbe parson from the rear. When becaugbt sight ; of ' the speaker tie opened bit eyes, y He was especially Interested la his remarks made' from time to time exhorting the miners to contribute lib eralij. , ' " . . : The ."ol lector, bavin gone the rounds, took tbe bat to tbe parson who emntied the, contribution into b,ls pockets, then, drawing a revolver from each boot;, covered tho assembly. "Stand where yoirare. h said, "for I'll put a hole in nnx one that move: Any man leavtn' .for . them : weepoo won't get rnore'n a vard!" 1 . He began moving-away-fronf the congregation.' keeping bis face toward them, and backed right Into the man wbo bad . Just come 1 upon . tbe scene. Feeling a "pair of arms clasping htm about bis body, be wriggled to get away, s but , to- no : purpose: - - Presently one of the congregation, taking advan tage of the diversion., jumped In and grasped tbe weaiwns. That ended the dispute. The w ..called parson was downed and securely, bound. Tbe young man who had turned tbe tables was tbe real Arthur Dixon. Tbe man who had personated blm bad met him and learned of bis purpose. 'Hur rying on ahead of him, be had hoped to play bis game and get away with the plunder before tils arrival , - Tbe real Dixon Id saving the miners from robbery acquired a support that enabled him to do a great work. C r.vtfut'.on!z!d tbe camp." ' ; 11 .iliiMf'-t,- MWMWF ' 3 rortlieCiiL.uCu Princ Knud of Denmark Belongs to Boy . Scout. f Si i- -r 8 P- The king of Penmark'S twe sons, Grown Prince Frederick; fourteen years of age., and Prince Knud. thir teen, have been sleeping under canvaa as boy scouts. ..Tbe camp, which was established near Copenhagen, was in ternatlonal In character, 8.000 - boy from severer European countries hav lng gathered for a boy soout demon stratlon.. . When the king and queen visited the camp and reached tbe but wtiere the princes were tbe queen's motherly eyen observed that-little Prince Knud bad dirty bands, for which she gave blm a royal scolding. Some of tbe other boya Interceded, saying: ,. '.. . Don't be cross with , little Knud He's all right although he is a poor washer up. Too had, better teach him when be geta home.V N Tbe king could not help smiling and promised the boys that . the matter should be attended to. -. The two princes have bad private tutors, but after vacation they will go to p high school. When Prince Knud's picture was taken be didn't have hfs soy scout nnlform on. -, The Curat. A curate and vicar are chosen and as many trades or professions as there are players and when tbe curate has said to the one be wishes to attack, 1 come from your house, Mr. Optician or Mme. Milliner (or any other trades- person he chooses), but I did not find you in. Where were you?" The person asked replies: "I was at (whom ever , she pleases to say hair dresser tailor, jeweler, etc., provided the business has been taken!. The per son mentioned asks: "What were yon doing there?" And the. one questioned must answer something suited to the trade mentioned. - : For Instance: If be has been to the bookseller's, be says be was buying books. If to the grocer's, buying sngar or starch. Tbe bookseller says be was at tbe binder's, who demands: "What were yon doing there rV , "Getting book bound.." " ., v 1 . A. forfeit mnstJie given when some thing is said not suited to tbe trade mentioned. They may also say they have been to the curate's, and when hip asks: "What were rou doinsr therer Is answered: "Getting married." , or anything relating to his ministerial du ties, and he must make a proper seply. Maaio Musie. " ' One of the players Is Bent out of the room, and tbe rest of tbem agree upon some simple task for him to perform such as moving a chair, touching an ornament or finding some bidden ob ject V He is then called in, and some one begins to play the piano, -tf the performer plays loudly the "Beaker" knows that he Is nowhere near the ob ject he is In search for. When the music Is soft then he knows be It near, and when tbe music ceases alto gether fie knows that he has found the object be was intended to look for. 4 - . .y4v:.:"'. adoui viieiamKing 1 ftlnaatmalrf7ry nroa ' most aristocratic of all Industries.' A French law passed under Louis ' IX. allowed none but men of noble birth to set np glassblowlng establrshments, or even to work therein.' For many centuries this was the only trade noble men could venture to work In with out .any, danger of losing caste. The arc of glassmakJng reached this coun try through France, and In: Its early days In England those engaged In It styled themselves "gentlemen glass- blowers. - 1 1 - In Vacation Tim. -. . Sometime in my vacation days, r- t Before ii Is September, : . ; I peep lno mjr books to ee ' How muh I can remember. " To me It la aatonishlnr ( , How fv' forpotten everything. : The map are full of foreign lands; ' The copybooks seem crasy; Ilia grammar's Greek no tongue mi peak: . The history Is bazy. ' s... It even seems absurd to me That nine tlmps even are sixty-three. ; The holidays do eurely change Old th!nR from what they wer Ani make f.-imlliar ppnni Strang. V, hy, now. If Chrf !! ' r f umhus met me f t I i or Ti wrnmmm&0& j-r , North Carolina, .1 - . Craven county. By virtue of the power of sate con tained in that certain mortgage deed made by Dolphin Warde r and . wife Nancy Ward to John ' A E well, -dated March 7th, 1912 recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds . of Craven county, in - book 193, page 141, ' on account of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured: I will,, "on Saturday, the 29th day of November, 1913, at the hour of ; 12 o'clock, - noon, at the ' County Court House door in the City of New Bern, N.' C, sell to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction the following described piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being in Craven county and State aforesaid, . and described and de fined as follows, to wit: I ' , One certain tract, parcel' or lot of laind " known and . designated ' as ' lot No. 65, situated on the North side of "Oak" street - of , plot made by Henry Brown surveyor,-on the South side of Neuse river in said Craven county, State of North .Carolina,' name "Graysville" .., aid map duly recorded on record of C aven County Book 112, pages 144 and 145 to which reference i made. ,'. , ' John A. Ewell, ' -' ' ' " 13 ' ' Mortgagee. Geo. T. Willis, Attorney.-" . l : DEEDS NOT WORDS New Bern People Have ' Absoutel . Proof Of Deeds At Home. '3 It's not words but deeds that prove true merit -. , 1 " It's -not words but d eds that prove . The deeds of Doan's Kidney : P Is, f For New" Bern kTdney sufferers, !' Have 'made their local 'reputation '-.Proof lies in the testimony of Non Bern people. ';-, B A. Henderson, 156. George street New Bern, N. C, says: "I suffered from a dull 'paih across my-loins, with-an extreme lameness in my back. I also hadinflammationof the bladder and the passages - of - the tkidney ' secretions pained me. - Doan's Kidney Pills pro cured, at the Bradham Drug aCo. removed the lameness and pain and improved my cond tion in every way." No Trouble Since. ( When Mr. Henderson was interview ed some years later he said: "I willingly confirm my former endorsement of Doan's Kjdney Pi Is. I have been free from backache and kidney complaint since I took this remedy. You are welcome to continue y he publication of my statement.'-- , ( . s ' . For sale by air dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States. .'' 1 Remember, the name- Doan's and take uo other. l - ,v. ;,.. f,.:i'iai:,'i' 'i-',.;'-. S" That cold day Is ; coming soon We have our heater on display. Come and pick them while the time Is ripe. 1 J. S. Basnlght Hardware Company, 67 South Front street. - NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY. CRAVEN By virtue of the power of sale con tained in that certain judgment enterep in the Superior Court ofCraven county, North Carolinajat the May terra,' 1913, in that certain action entitled .George F. Anderson against . W. H. Harrington and Mary-Harrington, we the under signed ' commissioners- appointed " by the . Court well sell lor cash to the high est bidder at the Court house door in New ...Bern -traven county, ' North Carolina on the 5th day of January, 1914, the following described real es tate, to wit; " - i , ? Beginning at a stake on. the .Vance- boro'andj Greenville road, Lizzie Pow ell s second corner, and running north 73 east with J Lizzie J Powell's line 120 poles, ' Lizzie : Powell'sUthird corner, then North 15 West 36poIes to a stake, then south 73 west 120 poles to a stake on the Vanceboro and Greenville road, thence down said road 36' poles to the beginning containing 25 acres, and being the v tract of 4 land , conveyed to said Addis " Waters by E. A. 'and Louis Forrestj by deed recorded in the offic of , Register of Deeds of Craven county 1 Book "176, page 240. ' W. D.- McIVER, , ' 1 Commissioner..!' ,' - D. L. WARD,' ' r". '.t5" . 'f ' -,. a Commissioner. V This the25th day of November, 913. FREE BATHS II 3t cr Ccld at th3 - Midctte Hotel OrJENTAL, N. C. Located cn tl:3 cl lcuz2 river .l hi brc:zo r'l t!? t!' TAf 1 C " " ' ., '' -; .-. . 'tTrir ;---". i .-,.:. "'. r. ' : "'''" Those fatigued can find , cheer iii a glass of - PEPSI-Cola You enjoy every la Bottles At Founts f Distilled Filtered V Water. . XT T L T 19-21-23 Griffith Stl ?: - ' PH6NE 23 Centemerl Kid Gloves in the. leading shades and styles at Hackburns. . AND BU1LDEG rilA V TERIAL PAL'JTS, OILS ArtT) . VAIuSHES . Acericca Field . - Fence s ' l l 17. s:.iyiuccD G 6 AL Just received a Crgs LceJ of Peecsylvcna A Tree LztrAzz Furnace, EGG, Slove, Nut Pea coal : 1 ana Vc I :;r2 c.i l--j - - , c . ic: !. LL I O ;L-fr " fop?