Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 28, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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: sCS n att it ri?M .. i . l i SYNOPSIS. CHAPTER I John Valiant a rich ao - tty faverita, suddenly discover that th Valiant, corporation, which his father ttmnded and , which waa the prinotpal ouna pf hla wealth, has failed. ' CHAPTER II He voluntarily turns ver his private fortune to- the- reoelver i storta .corporation. ' : CTIlkpTKR m His entire remalninf Bo asitous consist of aa old motor car, et white bull do and Damory court, a ateslectei estate In viratata UWAFTER IV Be leans that til es ate earn lota the family by royal grant nd has been In the possession of the Vanaat ever alaoa. CHAPTUR V On the war to Damory part he meets Shirley Dandrl ridge, aa au ades that ha MTB-Bairea oeanty. as caiag to Ilk Virginia Immeneely. - CHAPTER Vi-An oM negro tells Phtr toy fortune and predlots great trouble tor her Maooouat ot a maa. , CHAPTER Vn Uncle XoAersoa, an old wearo, takes Valiant to Damory court. ' CHAPTER VOT Shlrtsy mother. Iba. TOandrtdge, and Major Brlatow ezohaaaw yemlalseenosa luring which tt la revealed -that the major, Valiant's father, and naa named Dassoon. were rivals for the hand of Mi. DaadrMs to bar youth. CsseoOB and Valiant fousht a M on her ewoonnt la which the termer was killed. CHAPTER TX Vatlaat tods Daanory eeejrt oversrown wltht weeds and creep ers and the tnrlldlasH In a very nuwh Jieaaactea condition. TTncle Jefleieon and Ma wUe, Aunt Daphna,; era eoased aa asrranta. . . , , . . t i ' "" ' ' ' ' ' CHAPTER X Valiant eaploras his an- S tral home. He la surprised by a fon hunting party which- Invades hla estate. He recognises Bhlrley at the hand of the art - CHAPTER XI He gives sanetnary to the cornered fox. - Gossips discuss the ad vent of the new owner and reoail the tragedy in which the elder Valiant took CHAPTER XTI Valiant decides to re habilitate Damory oourt and make the land produce a living for him. CHAPTER Xni He meets Shirley, who has bees gathering flowers on the Valiant estate, and reveals his Identity to her, CHAPTER X IV Valiant saves Shirley from the bite of a snake, which bites him. Knowing the deadllness of the bite. 8hlr-ley- sucks the poison from the wound and saves hla life. CHAPTER XV Shirrey STT "! of the Incident and the latter Is strangely moved at hearing that a Valiant is again living at Damory court CHAPTER XVI Valiant learn some of the history of his family from Doctor BoutbaU and Major Brietow. CHAPTER XVII-He learns for the first time that his father left Virginia on account of a duel in which Doctor South - all and Major Brietow acted a his- fath er's aeconla, CHAPTER XVIII-Vallant and Shirley become good friends. Mrs. Dandrldg faints when she first meets Valiantt CHAPTER XlX-Vallant works won der in tiie old place. He discovers that be has a fortune in old walnut trees. CHAPTER 'IfX-With the advice and . assistance of the major and Shirley, Val 1 lant restores . the gardens to what they were in ills father's time. CHAPTER XXI The yearly tourna- Blent, a survival of tiie jousting ot feudal umea. u to oe neiu at Damory court. CHAPTER XXil-At the last moment Valiant takes the place of one of the knights, who is Bk-k, unc enters the lists. CHAPTER XXI II- th- wins and chooses Shirley Dandridge s tten of beauty to the dismay of Katha. iiiL- Kargo, a former sweetheart, wlio Is visi.inK In Virginia. CH APT ICR XXIV The tournament ball at Damory court draws O'.y elite of the countryside. Shirley is crowned by Val iant as queen of beauty. CHAPTER XXV Viiliunt tells Shirley of his love and t lit y b rui.ie engaged. CHAPTER XXVI. Tha Doctor Speak. While the vibrant strings hummed and sang through the roses, and the couples drifted on tireless and con tent or blissfully "sat out" dances on the stairway, Katharine ' Fargo held ' her stately court no less cailv for the stealthy doubt that was creeping over her spirit. She had been so certain of what would happen that evening that when her father (between cigars on the porch with Judge Chalmers and Doctor Southail) had searched her ; out under a flag of-truce, she had sent him to the right-about, laughingly de clining to depart before royalty. But number followed number, and the knight in purple and gold had not paused again before her. Now the scarlet cloak no .'among the dancers satin gown and sparkling coronal had made her think it was the scent of the disappeared, fhe end of the next roses! He's his father's living Image, "round-dance" found her subsiding and he's brought the past back With into the flower-hanked alcove sudden- him. Every sound of his voice, every ly distrait amid her escort's sallies. It sight of his face, will be a Separate was at this moment that she saw, en- stab! Oh, his mere presence will be tering the corridor from the garden, enough for Judith to bear. But with the missing couple. her heart in the grave with Bassoon, It was not the faint flush on Shir- what would love between Shirley and ley's cheek that was not deep nor young Valiant mean to her? Think of was it his nearness to her, though they it!" j -4 '-J " -Sp.-stood closely, as lovers might ' Butj He broke off, and there was a blank menj waa m ooui tueir iace a suiuw ' thing that resurgent conventionality had not had time to cover; a trem- Ming reflection of that '"light that never was, on sea or land" which waa , Ilka a death-stab to-what lay far deep ar than Katharine's lieart her prtda, She drew swiftly back, dismayed.- at tha sudden verification, and for an- In stant her whole body cyed, " 'A eravinf for a: glass of water has ervwu, am jrarposw a iuouobum. uines; (5 s h(5r eavaiier soiicncruBiy flepartea to tca 'ttsV ooliiir aoAtihe,'Mi, c. J tarCat-iy- Iiuirlmliig': the telrtd t",a fcdsSb-haa lust left' bft 'saifnisjrBC j!" VCEtfcyauio4 doorU tiiepes - . J II II II 1 Villi! U I II W LI LI Will UJJ. -U. i hit i?iTTi SyL 0 v .fc--.vyk.o,.-nr,-a-.va .is-n. ped down to the grass and along ths wtndtng path to a Bench at some dl tance in the shrubbery.. Hera tha .mm.. .iiniM4 frr.ni w'fiM and with a shiver aba dronned her hot face 1a her hands. There were no tears. The wave that was welling over her was one oi bitter humiliation. She had shot hei bolt and missed aha, Katharine Far go! For three1' years she had held John Valiant, romantloally speaking in tt.. hnw Z w .h-ri-iVhend Now .ii w v,. feet-and he bad turned away to this flame-haired, vivid girl whom he had . v mm not known as many months! . Heavy footfalls all at once aproach- w vvuia U19 UVvMi mire WU UIO wyillUK w - mmtrnti' mnA mm mim ruiarmA 7 I 7, Tl" ... . out, lta red flara lighted the massive face and floatint hUr of Major, Bri tow. Hiawmnanion s race was m tna shadow. , Bh. -hited; t th wonia pass; on. w , ' -. " wa "-, OB . ncu . .ewy.ee. wy- . ' To be found nooning In tha shrub- bery Uk a schoolgirl did not please her,, but H aeeinad, there was no re Minna, sua alia had half arlasn whan '7? t.-t- .T t -.-r v.rn UW-tfhJj!! -gfvokMd 'epudoa spoke' a-asm that eauBed her tb sit ddvrtt abruptly. ' ' i . BttrWi-Shirley' a magnlaoent prfc- , ' "Finest In seven couUea," agreed tha maJor'B baas. - ! - t , 1 r; - wnom ao yon recitoa ana 11 cnoose Who cracked his- whip and tfcey wer to marry V, i off. ' .,., "ChiUy Lusk, of course. The boy's The way" was not longi and Kathav been In love with her since they were rine had need of dispatch, if that re in bib. And he comes as near being vengeful weapon were to be need lit for her as anybody." which fate had put into her hands. "Hump!" said the other sardonical She wasted little time. .' ly. "No man I ever saw was half good "It seem boT BtrahgeV aha said, "to enough for a good woman. But good id women marry Just the same. It lsn Lusk. I used to think It would be, but I've got a pair of eyes in my head, if you haven't It's young Vat lant" Tha pearl fan.,, twisted in Katha rine's fingers. What she had guessed was an oped secret, then! ' V V The major made an exclamation that had the effect of coming after a Jaw dropped silence. ' "I I never thought of that!" - ' ! .. " i-J-t-A The other resumed slowly, some what bitterly, It Beamed to the girl listening. "If her mother was in love with Bassoon " Katharine's heart beat fast and then stood still. Saseooni Tat was the name of. the man Valiant's father had killed in that old duel of whicn Judge Chalmers had told f'If hef mother" Shirley Dandridge's mother "was In love with Sassoon!" Why Was she?' The major's query held a sharpness that beamed almost appeal. She was con6ciou8 that the other had faced about abruptly. "I've always believed so, certainly. If she had loved Valiant, would she have thrown him over merely because he broke his promise not to be a party to a quarrelT" "You think not?" aaid the major hiw'afly. Not under the circumstances. Val iant was forced into it No gentleman, at that day, could, have, declined the meeting. He could nave explained it to Judith's -satisfaction a 'Woman doesn't need much 'evidence' to Justify the man she's In love With. He must have written her he couldn't' have gone away without that and if she nad loved him, she would have called "Im back. The major made no answer. . Katha rine saw a cigar fall unheeded upon the grass, where it lay glowing like a panther's eye. The other had risen now, his stoop ed figure bulking in the moonlight His voice sounded harsh and strain ed: "I loved Beauty Valiant" he said, "and his son is his son to me but I have to think of Judith, too. She feint- longer flaunted ed, Brietow, when she saw him Shir an d the white ley told me about it Her mother has 01 mence, in wnicn ns lumea wiin almost a ala-h. Then Katharine saw him reach tha bench with, a Blngle atrlde and drop his hand on the bowed shoulder. :.:-.-r7-r'ii:. Brlatow!" he said bruskly. VTou'ro ill! ' This confounded pUlasderinf at : ,:,-u;:r,i :',:,' x-'':f:i.-:fi.. y vVhencver Yoa Need a Oeaeral TotnV Tato,tqroyo'ist .k" v The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonie Is equally valuable as a General Tonie because, it contains1 the wU known twlicpropeftieeofgTJINtNB and IOHi jit actsabwJ!ivcri Drives out Malaria, , J?.nricbes the Blood and Builds no tha Whole Svatem. " SO cent, 9f i s, ,f ti Jiio-.T t 5 il your time of life " ; The major's face looked ashy pale, but he got up with a laugh, "Not I" he said; "I was never better in my life! . We've bad our mouthful of air "Come on back to the house." . , - . ? "Not much!" granted the other; "I'm going where we both ought to have been hours ago."' He threw away his j cigar and stalked down the, path into iu aaraness. - , ; . - The major stood looking after him till he had disappeared, then suddenly I dropped on the benqh and covered his j face, Something; like a groan burst ' from him. "My 'God!" he eald, and ls roloe m f Iwtoe with a quaver of """"""f "jr th Jovial accents of the ballroom-r"if l were omy sure was Bassoon j- ' PresenUy lift rose, and went slowly toward the lighted doorway. CHAPTER XXVII. The Ambuah. Not long after, from the musicians' ZHlTr 2 Home," drifted over the poignant rose- ecent, and presently the driveway re- nii 'v' T "1, entrance. Jostled with groups, muffled carriage-wrapa. silken cloaks ligM overCoata; calling Ured but uughing farewells.-.. - IT.ha am fll -IaA ".-'" .vm- vmv "Vvy, iuia uo.- aelf looking into Valiant eyes. ."How 't'yoi W;rLvs);eti. . shW said! l'stayed tm-li." ItwUdi-i Mne , VM,m tktfh i kuoni And now. koodby for we ar ofttomor- row far Hot Springs."-.'. had long g betaken hlmaalf hnmaward. and:th'bia thmev seated suiTey--holding "six comfUble Mdi nine familiah,"! to the, phrase of Tjge the coachman had returned for - i V ' . A. , m rest; luage. iuaiiaeri us . iwu younger gtrlaWd Shirley. ?htharlne rwatM :'itiWmitef-Vltuite gtnUki l-m. ttakt gWihoulo: And Herself tralghtway n the? warWBsA with 'royalty The two girts-safely disposed in the middle, the judge, cumbed up besid t; drlyer. find our host., in such surroundings! t . can scarcely believe, him the . same John Valiant I've danced , with a' hun dred, times In New torIL t He'a been here such a short . while and yet he couldn't possibly be mora at home it he'd lived in Virginia always. .' And you an treat him aa U Tie ware qulM "oris of yourselves.:'; j' ;' - Shirley smiled enchantingly. Why, yea she said, "maybe it seems odd to outsiders. But, you sea, With us a Val iant is always a Valiant We- matter wDere he has lived', hffa the aonv or DM father and the . master of. Damory court."' ' 1 1' s' " - "That's the wonderful part of it It'B so so English, somehow." ' . j - "Is it?" said Shirley. "I never thought" of it 'Bufpernapa tt seems so. We have the old' house and ths old names1 and think of them, no doubt, in the Same way." ; -, ; "What a sad life hB father had t" pursued, Katharine dreamily. Tou know ail abouf the duel,' of course?" ' JSlilrfey shrank iraperceptltly ' now. The subject todched Valiant so closely Hi seethed alnibsf as If ic ttelOfiged to him and to hr alone not a thing to be flippantly touched on; ' "Tea," She said somewhat slowly, "every ona.aerje knows of it" . .V- "No dpnbt it has been almost forgot ten," the other continued, "but John's coming must naturally have revamped the old story. What was it kbouf the quarrel? A love-affair ?V y '! "It's fao long ago," murmured 8bir- ley. "I suppose some one could tell If they would." ' "Major Br is tow, perhaps," conjec tured Kthae thoughtfully. ' "He was one of th seconds," admit ted Shirley unhappily. "But by com mon consent that stde ft wasn't talked of -at the time. Men 'lit "Vir ginia have old-fashioned Ideas about women; l-fi: r' :: .' .-i-j.,? "Ah, it's fine of them!" paean ed Katharine. j 'T can Imagine the men who knew about that" dreadful affair, in their "southern chivalry, drawing a cordon of silence about the name of that girl 'with her broken heart For If she loved one of the two,' it must have been Bassoon not Valiant, else he would have stayed. How terrible to see one's lover killed in such a way. . . . It was quickly ended for him, but the poor woman waa left to bear it all the years. I fancy she would never wholly get over it, never be able to forget him, though she tried." . Shirley made some " reply that was lost in the whirring wheels. The oth er's words seemed almost an echo of what she herself had been thinking. ''Maybe she- married after a While, too. A woman must make a life for herself, you know. . If she lives here; it will be sad for her, this opening of the bid wound by John's coming. . r. And looking: so like his father'' 1 "; KAtharlne paused. There' was a kind of fncnflaraflos 1n this" subtle Wting. Shirier itfrradlineasily,- and in the glimpsing lighi lier faea lodkad trou ifaled. o Katharine'a voice bad. touched pathos, and in spit ofher stast at th subject, Ehhiey bad beet sntoring into tha. feeling, ot that supposititious The Judge, .on, the front Beat, was't-r f t 'i .'talltAir' We';si(i v.'va sli'lWf i (aherldwr fr the" ff.Tectatlon of Nancy t?ifr.yaa'iiol',ll8ten. raCsnae had teen saying. She was Iff t i ) l'-i' 'v' " v' secret hidden all these years, I.. ..: :.. , of John Valiant's coming to Damory court, ' learning of this likeness, shrink ing from sight of At, dreading the pain ful memory it must thrust upon her. "Suppose" Katharine's . voice was dreamy "that she and John met sud denly, without warning. What would she do? , Would she sayi anything? Perhaps she wpuld -faint ' Shirley started violently. Her hands, as they drew her cloak uncertainly about her, began to tremble, as if with, cold. Something fell from them to the bottom of tha suirey'riS-.;'';:';. I Through her chiffonvveU Katharine noted this with a slow smile. It had been easier than she had thought She said no more, and the carriage rolled on, to the accompaniment of giggles over . the Judge's , peroration.' -: As ' it neared the Rosewood lane she leaned toward' Shirley.:,Vi;i&!; "You have dropped your fan," said she" rand j your : gloves, tooJ I might have reached them for. you. 9n . .1. . 1. A, TT.m Why, we are there already. Bow short the drive has seemed! "Don't - drive up the lane,, Uge," said Shirley, and her, voice seemed sharp and strange even to . herself. "The ' wheels would wake mother.' Katharine bade her goodby with care ful sweetness, as the judge bundled her down in his strong friendly arms, "No." she teid him, "don't come with me. It's not, a bit. necessary-- Km- maline will be waiting for me." He climbed into hervacant place as the girls called their good .', nights'. "Ws'll all . sleep late enough-in -the morning, I reckon." he Bald with 1 laugh, "but It's been a great success! ; Emmallne was crouched in a chair in the half a rug thrown over her knees, la open-mouthed slumber. She started - Up at the touch of Shirley's hand; yawning widely, "I 'clare to goodness," she muttered, "I was Jes fixtnU' go V sleep! "Mm so tired, Emmallne. . Take the crown. ' Its heavy.; The negre woman 'untangled the glittering points from : the-. meshing hair 'with careful fingers. "Po. 111 chlckydee-dee! she said lovingly. Th Year Waa That -of the Duel: the Dati Was the Day" Feltowina the Jessamine Anniversary:'1 - "Reck'n.she Hop all th' feddahs outer her wings. . Qimme. tjjat 0' fin crown 1 like ter lam it out tn' winderl dome' on. new; .'we go upstairs soft Bo's not ter 'slurb Mis Judith.'' ? In iH silvery-blue ! bedrodm, she deftly 'unfastened1 the hooks of the heavy satin gown Vnd coaxed her mis tress to lie on the sofa while she un pinned the masses of waving hair till they -Jay Jn. a 4 rich . surge over . the cushion. Then she brought a brush and crouching down -beside ner", began with long gentle strokes to smooth out tiie silken threads, talking to her the while In a soft crooning monotone. ' ' under these ministrations Shirley Iny languid and speechless, her eyes ?Io&ed.' The ' fear ' that "had stricken her heart by turns seemed a cold hand pressing upon its beating and an algid vapor rising Stealthily over it But her hands' were- hot and 'her "eyelids burned. ; Finally she roused herself. Thapk- youv rnaUne," -she- maid in a tired voice, "good aight now; Fm going .ta sleep, and . you must go to But alone In the warm wan dark. 8hirley :laj starihg open-eyed at the celling. Slowly th terror; wis seising upon her,1 tie dread, notseleWs and' In tangible, folding fief in the shadow Of its nunibing wings. ' Was her mother the one over whom thab old duel' had been fought? She remembered the cape Jessamines. Was. the date ot that duel of the death of Sassoon the anniversary her mother kept? ' " . 8he sat up in bed, trembling. . Then she rose and opening the door With caution, crept down the stair, sliding her hot hand before; her along ; the cool polished banister. Ab she passed through the lower hall, a bound on the porch, scenting her, stirred,; thumped his tall on the flooring, and whined. Groping her way to the dining-room, she; lighted a candle .and passed through a corridor Into a lpw-ceiling- ed chamber employed as a general re ceptacle 4 glorified' garret, as Mrs. Dandiidge dubbed it Ii snowed a strange assemblagei A fro W chests; stored ;! wltit "winter clothing, gave forth a clean pungent amen ot cedar, aid at one side stood ari -antiques Bpinet'and worn. set t borsehkir fureure--' . - ,SJUrley hsl turned her miserable eres cn a bok-eh'f. alcg one waU. 11 v&!""' it c ' I" it" 3, t .4 t t - 1 1 - 1 t.v'. . : a'c i.'M 1 4 , ; iJ ; . T t" i j -t' 1 Jf J -' a: - i'T- tt- L.. : , ' I tH t. . i, tJ : U t. 3 t & fciiJ dragged out one at the hu,,a lealuer backs. Staggering under the we'tkt, she rested lie edge on the table aul began feverishly to turn the pages, her eye on the date line. She stopped presently with a quick breath she had reached May 15th; The year was that of the duel: the date waa the day following the Jessamine anniversary. Fearfully her eye overran the columns. Then suddenly she put her open hand' on the page ae though to blot out the words, every trace of color stricken- from cheek 'and brow? Cut the line seemed to glow up through the very flesh: Died, May 14th; Ed ward Bassoon, ig . hla- twentetxth year." ,' , ,. . ; . . , .,. ' ; The book slipped to the floor with a crash that echoed through Uie reomi It waa true, then! . It 'waa Bassoon's death that her mother mourned. The man In whose1 anna she had stood I such a tittle -while ago by the old dlat . -- - .A. V-A ,LJ of Damory ' Court 'was the son of th matt who had killed him I i 'rOb. -God,'T she- "whrepered,' "Juet when I was so happy! 1 0h, mother, mother! ., You -loved him, and youl heart broke when be died, ; It was Valiant who c broke It-Valiant Val; lant His father!" , ; She . slipped down upon "the; bare floor and crouched there shuddering and agonised, her-disheveled hair wet With tears Was her tove to Tie but the thing, of ari hour; asingle clasp ' and then, forever;- nothing? His fa ther's deed waa not hie fault Yet how could she love a man whose every feature brought a, pang' to that mouther she loved; mere, Uiaa - tiepelf ?, , So, over- and over,'" the - wheel rot - her thought turned In the same desolate groove; andtiver and over the' paroxi ysms of griet Md longing BUBnwrtfe4 her. .' 1 1 rrt-"'tT o h Noiselessly as she had descended, she crept again, up the stair, j As she passed iier, mother's dpoj, she paused a moment, and laying er arma ot across, it, pressed her lips to 44 dark .. n.j.itixi- i j ; . '. ' J " CHAPTER XXVIII. 1 j - ,t , The Awakening. The sun had passed the meridian next day when Valiant awoke, from a Bleep .as deep as Abou ben Adbem's, yet one crowded . with flying; tiptoe dreams. . The one great fact ot Shir ley's love haf lain at (he core of" all these hofllea ' images,' and his mind was full of it a bis eyes dpened, wide all at onee, to the new day-' ' n x He looked at bis atchr and rolled from the bed with' a -laugh.-- ''Past twelve!" he exclaimed. i'Qood heav ens J,rf What about all the work I, bad laid out for today?" , 4 - " . "., ,-' Presently be was splaahlng In the lake, shooting under bis curved' band unerring Jets' of water at Chrini, who danced' ;abou.t the Hm. barltln jlow venttrring'to wet si valbroua ptlw iew scranbllng up the bank-to escape the Watery javelins, , ,-,t ' 1 .Valiant, came; up the terracea with bit blood bounding tg a new raiptvre. flower. ' He-stood 'a,Jmoniett hbldlhs ft to bis face; bis nostrils" eitcblhg' Its' faint elusive perfume. Only tajrt"nftbtj under the' moon, Her had stood there with, Shirley in, his arma. - A gush of the unbelievable sweetness ot thafc mo ment ; jioured.. over; bnt. HJ Jface softened.' ' Standing with' bis sandaled '. feet deep lhthe Vhlte blossom, the sub on his damp hair and the loose robe ellnginr to his .moist llfribe.'Tie gate himself to a sudden day-dream.'"' A wonderful waking; dream 'of joy ever flooding years pf ambitlopless ease; of, the Damory Court that should, be la, days to'come. -,.' tJ: '..-.:;1..,."'.'--'r .; : l:..,.,i - When he came from the little close there waa a new mystery in thessun shlne, a fresh' and' joyous meaning" in the intense blue overarching of the imponderable eky. . Every bird-note held il o m )ove-secret. A wood thrush sang it from a sliver birch be sid the siimmeT-ncrnee'and1'a bob wtfte whUfled1 It tS the nttia Iralley beyond. Even the long' trip-hammer ofc a far-away -woodpecker beat -aj rav idlant tattoo. s-- , J' ' t- He' paused to greet the flaming pea cock that sent out a curdling screech, fa which the tentative potterackl pot terack! "of a guinea-fowl tangled Itself softly. . "Go on," he Invited. "Explode all you want - top. old Firecracker. Hang your purple-end-gold pessimism! You only make the birds' sound sweeter. Perhaps that's what you're lor who knows?" " 1 ' He tried to "work, but work was not for . that marvelous afternoon. He wandered about the gardens, planning this or that addition: a little longer ) sweep to , the pansy-bed a clump of bull-rushes at the farther end of the lake. He peered Into the stable: a saddle horse stood there now, , but there should be more steeds stamping in those stalls one day,' good horse- flesh bought with "sound walnut tim ber from the hillside. - How .he and Shirley would go galloping over those gleaming roads, in that roseate future jwhen Bhe belonged to him! - --:--":T-j Uncle Jefferson, from 'the door of :the kitchens, watched him swinging 'about In the Bunehlne, -whlBtllnsr tie Indian Serenade." ; - - .-"Young: mars' feel !way up li fs clouds dls day,? he said to Aunt Dsr'ine.v "He- wslre r- r-1 f f he done.'f -1 I" 1. y 1 i. wea. a;-da"i ..-y .1: 'I . . r v i i . Conti.iuei t3 mossing m garner, ne rajj OTieay to the little close, which held the sun' dial- arid' nulled 'k' ahitle'kre'tt- nasattin.' 1 - Chain" j " Effective January 13th aaJ w'.k' Train No. 1 6 leaving New,Bra 12.Jt' a. m. January 14th, 1914, tke present Pullman Sleeper Car Line now operated between Jjoldsboro and Norfolk ' will' be changed on the above date t New Bern f nd Norfolk Une. ' Passenger, may occupy ar at New -Bern northbound any time after" 9,-tr p. effective January 13th, paste gers may remain in sleeper at New Bern until 8:00 a. m. effective January 13th,. . irst car ieavini Norfolk. Jaauary 12h . 9:00 p : nvs Fo (uther iafonaatkm apply to T. H,. Bennett, Union Ticket Agent, 'phone 737. ,-,,. .' s.- C. D. Kyle, Traffic-' Manager,- Nor.;' folk. Ye- , - . H. & Leard, Xeneral Passenger A gent, iW , ' ,;notice. The undersigned Nicholas W, Jeaes : having this day qualified as the Ixtcvr tor Ot the estate of the late Elisabeth ' J. Jones, of Craven county, Nertk' Carolina,; hereby : notifies all persosv; navmg claims against tne eiiei sata Elizabeth J. Jones to present tbsss duty authenticated, on or .before !t)i4 It; day of March, A, Hi 1815, or thin ae tive will he pleaded in ;bat o. their n;- coYry- AH persona : indebted ,tf Ue , estate of the said,,; Enabeth J..J.ee are .requested; to make imntdiate-payment. . jf -' h' ',..'si b.t This Hth day of Feb., A. lfli MlVMlasfV W - fnwaaass - . B?Satsadii 4 ' faawsatsr.; v as v. era , -s jp wesatesy ,t yi Elisabtth J. Jones, deceased, .fieiflrpi' N- C. 1 j$ jrl ' -1,H " f 45."' NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OK PAlkTKElrlSHIl,-" D.rMRobert3 and B. B. Htiret trading as Roberts - ft Hsret, and engaged in a whoteealt t- -cery. business at 42-44 CraVen: street, Nw Bern, North Carolina, have,- by; mutual "'cohsnt this day.: dissolved -their cparter- ' ship, and in' the futuse 'esame'i buajnesf Vfill' -e;' coqdwcie fey n ' k ' -D-ulm ir D. : Roberts & Company, he Kavinr ' oarchased the- fcSre- interest of ; 'Uiiiii tTtSSA dua the afjorssaid. firm, an has assumed all debts, liabii tiea; aiuf ("blitrations of th'e firm of Robert AIL wha arc inrlahtef to ; the ' . ;?7.-, r; y t irtTW 1 firm jwUT pleaaei make paycoent D' M.7 Roberts; ' od - all rtods vfares anii' kettihandise turdiasirjrl . .,. .m. .f'Ti mA 9 a -.a id tht future will M chareinT to-, D. . Roberts, '1' Roberts & Cav -,v A 1 -This Jret "day of February 1914'.'r D. M.lROBERTS,' I B." B hurst. V - Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. ;i ' "I was taken with, djarrhoea and Mr. Vorks, the merchant here, persuaded sat-, to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Colfc Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. -Aftrs-; taking one dose of it L was cured, -.It also cured others that' t gave it. to," ' wnici . Ai., av - veonarr, vnoie, , r.v. I oac l ao at au upusaaj. ni oruiBary ' attack of diarrhoea tin altnost invariably be cured by one or two dotes of this remedy. For sale by all dcaTers.(A ' NORFOLK S0UTHERN;RAILR0AD- ' ' - t ' f- ' ', ' ' . . - R0nte of the- - t.wJ "NGHT EXPRESS" i Schedule in Effect Jan. Utb, M4. The following' figures published s information pNLV anf are not' tuar-' .nm.A ' .x:-' f,. j , TRAINS DEPART.-' ,; For Beaufort, :05 a,' m." and 5:43 For Coidsboro, 4:05 a. m., 9:10 a; m.V and 6:20 p. m. v-' -' - - For Oriental," :30,a: ,m, and 5:45 For Washington and Raleighv 12:30 : i a. m, and 4 23 p. m. For Washington and Norfolk 12:3 ' a. m. and 9;10 a. ml '" "'- ''. . TRAINS ARRIVE, " ' From .Beaufort, - :45 a m - and , 6:20 p. m. - - , . '- From Goldsboro, 12:28 a. m., 9:0. - a. m. and o:J5 . ro. From Oriental, 1:52 a. Ti. and 4:3 - P- n. . - v - " From Norfolk, 4:05 a. m. and 5:3 p. m. - 1 From Raleira and Washington, 4:05 - a. ml and'll:42;a: m." ' ' For "further' iafcrmatioa er rtser- - vation f( Tu" " :ac s; 7..t A New'wi., I . v 1:. r. c '-v Car .tt, T. r ID, t A-nt.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1914, edition 1
2
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