North Carolina Newspapers

: PKOFSStO:iAL CARDS C. A. YORK ATTORNEY-AT.LAW 4 . Elk's Temple Room lo4 Phone 11 J. LEON WILLIAMS Attorney-at-Law 11 MIDDLE ST NEW 8ERM.N. C. A; NUNN ATTORNEY AT LAW' Practic . In the counties of Craven, Oarteret 'amlieo Jones and Onslow aod in th State Supreme and Fader Courts. Office N3. EO CravtB Stntt. ttsphoas No 97. Nw Btrn. N. C. Turkish Baths , Carlsbad Method ; ; Benefical in the Treatment f Rheumatism, Gout, Sci atica, Lumbago Neuritis, Neurasthenia, Kidney and Skin Disorders v Dr. Ernest W. Dunn OSTEGPATHIC PHYSICIAN . 20M10-U1 ELKS TEMPLE Hour 9 to 12; 3 to 5; 7:30 to 8:30 Offic. Phone 194. Residence Phone 732-A F. M. Simmons A. D.WARD Simmons S Ward Attorneys and Gouncellors at Law. New Bern, North Carolina. D. G. SMAW (Successor to V. H. Simpson) FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER PHONES ADDRESS Res 829 28 So. 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 Stanley building Cor. Broad and Middle Sts. Telephone 722 Piano, Voice Culture Elocutipn and French Sheet Music and Music Books FOR SALE. 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 Bridgeton. I can give you some good bargains. I am - also agents for lots in Ghent. I you want a nice home buy a lot in Ghent M. W. F0DR1E, Real Estate Agent. V Office opposite Gaston Hotel. - 'Phons 84. Residence 'phone 850 , K ; OFfiCB HOURS: 9.30 to 11a. m. :-: BICYCLES :-: , , I wish to say to my many patrons, we have secured the agency for the celebrated Ban- " ". t . . .. ... . . , acr mcycie, ana invite you to call and Inspect same. - This . kicycle is made by one of the ' largest manufacturers and very part is guaranteed. ' We :. can aiso ao any repair worn accessary 5 '; ;'-'' G.V.MOOTIE Cert Earmrcll, N. C. ' BRONCHITIS SUFFERER.j Take Druggists' Advice With Splen- ' ' dldResult. r ; '' : ;'. 'C " It any one; Should know the worth of a medicine, it is the retail druggist who sells it every day in the.. week and is in a position to know- what remedy gives the . best , satisfaction, . ' Mrs. Frank H. Uline of West Sand Lake, N. Y., says: "For years I was a great sufferer from bronchitis, ; Last July I had a severe attack and my f. -lends ' thought I could not .t recov er from it. Then I was advised by my druggist to try Vinol, which I did with wonderful results. My cough has left me; I have gained 'in weight and appetite and 1 am as strong as ever I was. ,1 advise all who have bronchitis, chronic coughs, ': or who are run down to try Vinol." ... It is the combined action of the medicinal curative elements of the cod's liver, without oil, aided by the blood-making and strengtB-creating properties of tonic iron that 'makes Vinol so efficient in such cases. Remember, we guarantee Vinol to do just what wesay we pay back, your money if it does not.F. S. Duffy druggist, New Bern", " N." C."'. P. S.-r-Ston scratching, our Saxo Salve stops itching. .. We guarantee it. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of John Biddle, deceased, late of Craven county, N. C, this is I to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to trie undersigned at New Bern, N. C, on or before the 9th day of December, 1914, or. this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 8th day of December, 1913. ' Mrs. Maggie W. Biddle, Adminis tratrix of estate of "John Biddle, de ceased. By. R. A. N.unn, Attorney, WHTW9TTKT POPHAM'S ASTIIHA REHEDY GHrea Prompt and Positive Belief in Erery , Case. Hold by Druffgiata. race nam. Trial Package by Hail 10c . WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Clewland, 0. : DREG. u riv. M. D. Veterinarian Hospital for Animals 103 East Front St. New Bern N. C. Office phone 455 Residence Phone 9 12. l's$ Call up 1174 Pickled Pigs Feet 11 Hog Lard per lb , .... 15c Tub Butter per lb 38c Shredded Cocoanut -j per lb ..... ..25c ranulated per lb..... Sugar :.....51-4c iiiilBiMiiiftiMiliiiiiliiiiiiiii J ",tt",HH,l"ftI"",M,H"If"f' v . (iiiiiffmii in Gpnl:lui& mi mi ' lJ Sell-PUUna WF Fountain Pen iin mill- Th froelleml Gift HERE h rt"tti- w"V good fountain pen that fill "inwB at n; inkwell in four .' : ucoDdt, cktning ItaeU at the u somm thna. No tpeciai ink required, oothiof to uk apart, jnat a auaple preaaure on the ("Creeceot-Fiiler"' and iff 'ready to arrite. It arrerleaka, '. aerer dot, won't amade and iatmaft write tmootbly. , tlM. t3.00. IASO. UOO.t 1 ,,4.00 MP. iiniiii mum In ha n dsome Christmas boxe 8, Exchangeable af J ter ; Christmas doesn't suit. h- it pinl . . . k ...A 14 HAHGETT H C. ARHSTROSS ? ntoosvvK ffr poxes " h..i...h,m,. eriitur T.RiiWiiWttiMltWlivTii'WiMiiHilitMiilii J I . (in luttl mil DAILY LIFr- Many People Who, Through Thought. lessness, Allow Themselves to Be . Guilty of Discourtesy. '. ;, Ia th Woman's Home Companloa appears an article entitled "LlttL Courtesies or , Social Life," in ' tM course' of which the author mention as follows, a tew people who make nuisances of themselves: . "Other discourtesies you meet in private as well-as in public. Do we not all know the man or woman wh takes up a book or paper and reads while others in the circle are talking? Do we not meet every day the persona who discuss together people and places and things they know and we don'tT Does any one of us escape the'trial of the Interrupted who breaks In upoo our best story with an irrelevant - re mark; or who snaps our most telling argument in two to interject com ment, humorous or otherwise? Or of the chronic story-teller who can hard ly wait for the conclusion of our anec dote because of his eagerness to cap it with one he, believes better? .;. We have all met Just such people who have done these very things, thought lessly, no doubt, but not the less un pleasant for that reason. , " "These and many, others are always with us, and all are guilty of discour tesy and genuine bad breeding. The only way to eliminate them and their breaches of manners is by Individual effort with our famines, our friends and ourselves.' IS WORLD'S LARGEST -LATHE - Immense Piece of Machinery Turned Out for Us f United States Government. Those who live inland, and, la fact, all who-are not fairly familiar with the large guns used for sea coast de fense, can hardly, appreciate the huge else of lathe necessary to turn and bora them. The lathe being designed and built by the United States Naval Gun shop at Washington, D. C, by the Niles-Bement-Bond company, at ' the Bement works, is the largest made. The lathe Is so long that the prepara tions for Its Installation include the construction of a tunnel extending out under a highway, as there was not room for it between the walls of the shop. " : The lathe bed Itself is 175 feet long and is made in five sections, but' the total over-all length, including projec tions at the end of the bed, brings it up to 185 feet. The main portion of the bed on which the carriages travel has three broad shears, the total width being 108 inches, or 9 feet, and the length 103 feet The rest of the bed extends under what is called the boring bench, which has two' shears. The total width of this is 62 inches and the length 76 feet The weight of the machine complete with electri cal equipment is 800,000 pounds, or 400 tons. American Machinist Children's Valuable Find. A group of children playing in plantation at Stoneclough, near Bol ton, turned up a sod and uncovered what the thought was a valueless medal. They found . others in the same way, and played at keeping shop with them. The coins were sover eign pieces of the early part of Queen Victoria's reign the latest was dated 1852 and the report getting about people hurried flocked to the planta tion in search for more. A party ol colliers even deprived the children of their's with the tale that they were going to give them to the police. ' Al together, it Is thought,' about fifty were collected, but the police, who when they heard of It went round the district collecting the coins, only re gained about thirty of them.- The ex planation given is that in the early sixties of last century a Bolton man ufacturer was robbed on the highway not far from the toll-bar which used to exist hereabouts.'- But as, accord' ing to local history,' the highwayman got clear away and was never traced. it is difficult to imagine why he should have troubled to bury the money. Love-Maklng Over the 'Phone, Letter writing love-letter writing .has degenerated Into a despised neces sity to be made use of when one is ; without the tone either geographical or financial of the telephone. local or , long distance. A fluttering "Hello'1 traveling over hundreds of. miles ol wire now produces more ecstasy in the : manly breast than did the old-fash ioned scented note, written on pink paper End filled, with pressed forget- me-nots and heartsease. " 'And the maidenly heart, too, is stirred , more quickly by the thought that somebody cared enough about her to spend $5 on a telephone call from .the ends of the world than it is by the sight of a pile of letters two inches high. . , 1 There ls.no use bewailing this sad state of affairs. Doubtless Cupid can balance on a wire as well as he can hide In a scented envelope. Hoods of the Colleges, "If you have taken a degree in di vinity at Oxford," you are entitled to : wear a red hood." : ; - The speaker was Ethelbert Red, the Duluth psychologist. He continued:: "Wearing a red hood myself. I fake a natural interest In, hood , stories 'There. is one about a man who com plained to his bishop that So-and-So, though not of Oxford, was wearing s master's hood. 1 .' ' 'And I call It, bishop, said the com plainant bitterly, "wearing a lie on t's back.' - . V -. , "'Oh, don't use so strong a v ' C.r.t," said the btebc". 'j"tr NUISANCES IN ar- Football Facing Its Doom Because of . Unnecessary and Unfair Rough, neaa, Says George Hoff. - "The existence of football 'will be threatened, sooner or later, unless a growing tendency to forget the lesson of some years back and return to the practices which put the sport on trial for its life is checked." - r ' : This is the recent i, declaration of Athletic Director George Hoff of Dli nois university, and one of the heat known men in the athletic world In explanation he says: ..,-.,;;: ; ;: 'T refer to unnecessary , and unfair roughness. I do not criticize hard play ing, and football as a matter of fact is rough.. . But I have noticed a grad ual introduction of the same tactics which nearly cost the colleges their favorite game. - . This year I have, seen 'neck wring ing.' I have seen players drag their feet over the . head of an opponent 'Piling up,' even when easily seen to be unnecessary, goes.unrebuked. ; "The blame for the existence of this tendency is to be placed on the heads of unscrupulous coaches and compla cent gridiron officials. It is a matter of common report in . the football camps of the' middle west Institutions that certain coaches make no bones of encouraging their men to lame and to slug if they can get away with it rneir linesmen, threaten and curse their opponents, hoping to lead them into a display of honest and almost Justifiable physical retaliation. . "For the most part western officials have cease'd to pay any attention , to unnecessary roughness. 'Let 'em fight it out' seems to be the implied attitude of many officials, especially the younger ones. And the team that attempts to be square gets the, worst of It I am a believer in football as a square, manly sport, if properly super vised. J would regret to see it lost, but I firmly believe that after success with the new stylepf game all will go for naught unless coaches and officials see that the practices I mention are eliminated.'' . GILE OF PRINCETON. Gile of Princeton practicing toe work on the pigskin. This young player Is bending every' effort' for the Job of one of - Princeton's gridiron warriors. Princeton coaches have been working every youngster on the team In the hopes of developing a "find" and to get the understudies for the older players In trim, ready for any occa sion. Michigan Votes Solidly . Against Conference Return By an . overwhelming majority, students, faculty and Ann Arbor alumni of the University of Michi gan have voted against a resump tion of athletic relations with the western intercollegiate conference. FOOTBALL AN ANCIENT GAME Played at Derby as Early as Third Century s In Commemoration of j Victory Over Roman Legion. ' Football is probably the oldest of our national games. At Derby a game of .football was. played as early as the third century. In commemoration of a victory , over the , Roman Legion at Chester, says the London Chronicle. The first football used in .the annual game still; .played each Easter Is said to hate been the head of a Dan ish invader.. In the isle of Purbeck, too, - the free quarrymen from , time immemorial have perpetuated their claim to a grant of land by kicking a football across it In the fourteenth century the game was so popular as to call forth an edict forbidding it, on the ground that it Interfered with the practice- of more martial "exercises. In later times Shakespeare referred contemptuously to the game, but per haps few would be able to turn up readily the passage In "King Lear" describing "a base football player," '.;; New Class "AA" League. ; In an effort to curb outlaw baseball. the organized' elements are planning to put Class A A. clubs In eight differ ent cities next j-r. Cincinnati, Pitts burgh, Cleve'u -id, Detroit, ., Chicago, Ind'nnapolf Grf t 1 ' ; and Teoria ' I. T- " i j the ' ' ? -) l! a ! DIRTY PLAYING HURTS G .ml Pennsylvania An- OaFsdte Pocahontas- Lunp and Steam Coal. Yard Foot of Cra , yen Street , : HOLLISTER &G0X Phone : : : DEEDS NOT WORDS ' New i Bern People Have Absoutel . Proof Of Deeds At Home.' :. It's not. words but deeds that prove true merit. , ' 4t , It's not words but d eds that prove "The- deeds of Doan's Kidney; P Is, ror New Bern k dney sufferers, . nave made their local ' reputation Proof lies in the testimony of Non Bern people. - R. A.v Henderson, 156 George street New Bern, N. C.,ays: "I suffered from a. dull pain across my loins, with an extreme. lameness in my back. - also had inflammation of the bladder and the passages ,of the- kidney secretions pained me. Doan's Kidney Pills pro cured; at , the . Bradham . Drug Co 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:1'! willingly confirm my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pi Is. I have been "free from backache and kidney comp'aint since I took this .remedy. : You are welcome to continue he publication of my statement." ' , For sale by al' dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York sole agents ! for the United States. . Remember the name Doan's and take "o other. ' ' . That . cold - day is coming soon We have our heaters on display. Com and pick them while the time Is ripe..: J. S. Basnlght Hardware Company, 67 South Front street. NORTH , CAROLINA, COUNTY. 2RAVEN R By" virtue of the power of sale con tained in that certain judgment entereP in the Superior Court of Craved county, North Carolinalat the May term, 1913; inthat certainjaction entitled George F. Anderson against W. H. Harripgton and Mary Harrington, we the under-ligned-. commissioners appointed ' by the Court well sell for cashito the high, est bidder at the Court house door ia New Bern, Craven 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 and Greenville road,, Lizzie Pow ell s second corner, and, running north 73 east with Lizzie Powell's line 120 poles, Lizzie Powell's third corner, then North 15, West 36 poles to a stake, then south 73 west 120 poles to a stake On the Vahceboro and Greenville road, thence down said road 36 poles to the beginning containing 25 acres, and being the tract of land conveyed to said Addie Waters by E. ' A. and Louis Forre st, by (deed recorded in the offic of Register of Deeds of Craven county In Book- 176, page N 240. -v' , W. D, McIVER; i ', T ' r" Commissioner. ; D. L. WARD, ' Commissioner. "i This the 25th day of November, 1913. av FREE BATHS Hot or Cold at the M idgettc Hotel . ORIENTAL, N. C. Located dn the basis cf Neuso river r,I:cro yen the brccx2 r,Ii the th.'. . . Hot and Ccld rucni: ' water, Lcrczns. C:rT3 t! L:ct fee! in IV:.." X7z::zt ;,- 3 ' TtZllll" rf" 1 . y k. X :SL ' f "a J, hn , ",; t t - - . Those fatigued , can finH cheer in a glass of PEPSI-Cola , You enjoy every sip. . . , In Bottles At J ' . , Founts IGE Made From Pure "Distilled Filtered Water.' :. New Bern Ice Go. 19-21-23 Griffith St. -PHONE 23 - Centemeri Kid Gloves in the . leading shades and styles at Hackburns. ! AND BUBJJINGJllA-. TERIAl r PAESTS, 03& ATiD : -.; VATOSES . . Aiacricsn Field ; . Fence -. e vl s:.miLuccD GOAL Jast received a Carge Loci of Peessylvania Anthrtcits ; -H.-Free-Curc: ; EGG, "and ce, 3IOVC, l rea coa '.7e hive cn hir.i f:r C.2z:t2 r ;3r" 5 Cs very l::t- l T J , T ' 3 l'Od.'"