North Carolina Newspapers

i V ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY N. C, FRIDAY DECEMBER 2, 1898 ESTABLISHED 1886 The Best Advertising Medium in the Albemarle District The Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. Circulation Doubles Any Other Paper Published in This Section. The Most Wide-Awake and Successful Business Men use the FISHERMAN & FARMER columns with the Highest Satisfaction and Profit. " '(I'IF (Si IP" (IT0 Q WE PAY THE FREIGHT AND $15.95 IS Q ALL IT COSTS. This 5-piece parlor t, rocker, divan, and ni two K.irlur O C , '( .r:, no ft!-- r ii ivv i,l l ny: j'A - i i r ', ana J -V.- 1 t$ J&ilr 8 t .e g ti h ipi vol w:ll. further comment s i " .ary, ex c,.t that if you want to know i t ! hi ari ls "f such li.irains, send for our i , ;.i ' ijrniuire ratal o'ic, am! if you want ir;. - t ii Micti prices as mo t !raler can't buy ' ,r, -:n 1 for our tn-'. olr.r Ihhc graphed carpet it t'1' i1', aril wliat you'll fiml in these two ill:, will t-:.ch you something that you'll . n! t r ;iri inocr for many a day. Kemernber '".ri-i ri'i. i. r.imin, and sensible people give -:-rih; i;ifts which sensible people most ap ; iu j. Sotnetliin for the br ine is the best if.ii! p. esetits, and o;ir catalogues will suggest t . yon what is best. Address (exactly as below) I'l'LIUH HINF.S JSc SON) I). .-pr. UJ'.t. HAI.TIMOUK, DID. GCKXOGGOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOO i'l . ii . i i 'i ,; f ' A (V Schtcinle in effect Oct. 19, '98 ; 1 Ik slc Southern R R. ;7iil and 1 . ir - ss ir.ims, Southbound, daily (ex , : 1 S;i!i lavs,) leave Elizabeth City ai ! : j .t m.. Northbound, daily, (except S 1:1 lays) leave Klizabeth (,ity at 2:45 ; 1:1. Trains Nos. 3 and 4 leave Eliza ii t!i City Southbound 6 p. in., North hound 9:20 a. m. The trains arrive at anil depart from Norfolk & Western de pit, N'orfolk; connect at Norfolk with l!1 Rail aud Steamer lines, and at !'. U nUm with Steamer for Roanoke, C t s 1 1 i t , Chowan and Scuppernong nvers; Transfer steamers to yJackey s 1'i'ti v, thenre by Norfolk & Southern 1. K. to Roper, I'autego, and 15ell haven, connectiuK with steamer Vir ginia Dare for i)aklcyville, Aurora, '.ishinton and all intermediate land, Kastcm Carolina Dispatch AND Old Dominion Ijino The steamer Neuse leaves Elizabeth City Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday at fi p. m., for New P.erti- and Roanoke Island connectinj; with UiA N. C. R R. for Goldsboro Kiriston, and Morehead City, and with the Y. cS: V. Ii. R. for Jacksonville A lliiniiton, N. C , etc. Returniug eae Newbcrn Monday, Wednesday ami Friday. Str. Newberue leaves K'li.a etliCiiy Monday noon and Wed lies ', iv at 6 p. in., Roanoke Island, Oc 1 a coke, Oriental aud New Berne. Tickets on sale at Iilizabeth Citj '.iiiiou to all landings, Newberne .-li istou, Coldsboro, Morehead Cit .u! I Wilmington, N. C. !.iily all rail service between Eliza eili City and New Vork, Pliiladelphii '..ihiinore and Norfolk. Through cars aud as low rates and nicker time than by a v ether route. Direct all goods to shipped vis '.astern Caioliua Dispa ch as follows From Norfolk by Norlol & Southern kaihoad; Baltimore by W. & B. R. iv.., President Street Stat n; Philadel phia, Philadelphia R. R., Dock Street station; New York, by Pennsylvania R. R., I'ier 27 North River, and Old Dominion Line. For further information apply to M. II. Snowden, Agent, Iilizabeth City, 01 :o the General Office ofrlie Norfolk & -louiheru R. R. Company, Norfolk, Va M K KIN(;, General Manager. H. C. HUDGINS. C. F. & P. Agt PETTIT'S North Carolina Lines C. L. PETTIT, Manager. Steamer NEWTON will leave Nor folk for Klizabeth City, Creswell and vay landings on Wednesdays and Sat urdays at 4 p. 111., Elizabeth City foi Creswell on Thursdays aud Mondays at 9:30 a. m. Returning, will leave Creswell for Norfolk on Tuesdays aud Fridays at 4 a. m., aud Elizabeth City same day at 2:30 p. m., arriving in Norfolk uext day. Steamer Harbinger will leave Nor folk for Elizabeth City, Hertford and way landings, on Tuesdays and Fri days at 4 p. m., Elizabeth City fo. Hertford Wednesdays aud Saturdays a' 9:30 a. m Returning, will leave Hert ford for Norfolk Mondays, and Thins days at 7 a. m. and Elizabeth City same day at 2:30 p. m., arriving in Norfolk uext day. W. W. MORRISETT, AGENT. Elizabeth City, N. G. WAITED. Juniper Coopc; Logs, Write or call to see H. T. Greenleaf, P. O. Box 25, Eliza beth City, N. C. . .ir,. h.'J.ly polished Vi-ijfXPTvSiP Q ii)!iol- gCl.'Jr-a 0 : -Vo l mi nr or j fe:-;;r;:ranr:.;.tj jygfjggl C! .r .t! parlor ll041!?!)! 0 ,:i t:i; I ii I, j'5 5 II "BtSasil C..1 fr-.iu p:u.l -HJ C ri v .v h e r ; on "Ji . r.'iiriiK this it-T4?0. Kveiymanin Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, J i 3 t 1 . i . in b n n 7 that tne Chowan, Gates, Hertiora ana ceiuc FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE OF PHILADELPHIA, , ,nnPfrMita vear in vour Life Insurance Pre miuiii i. We write every desirable extended insurance, - a. tt rl T.OAN VALUES. Exoeuses of management limited in the policy contract, thus euaranteeing economy in business. Think of $10,000 Insurance at the age of 35 costing only $11 1,00 a year. Live energetic men au secure lrberal contracts in information, address J. J. WARD, DISTRICT MANAGER, E. CITY, N. C. N. C. NEGRO IN TROUBLE. He Kills Two Unoffending White Men in Ohio and is Now in Jail. Special fiom Cleveland Ohio says: An intoxicatod negro, after insulting several women and girls on a commercial street here, stopped in front of a house occupied by John Fedorce. Fc dorce and his brother in-law, John Stefacin, were sitting in the yard in the rear of the house drinking aud eating. The negro demanded a drink. The white men refused, and or dered him ont. Siefacin at tempted to put the intruder out, when the nero drew a revolver and shot both men. Hoth men fell to the ground and the negro ran to the Erie t i railroad and minted on to a passiug fast Ireight train, east bound. He was overtaken and arrested a few stations away. The men who were shot both died in the hospital soon after. lhe nerio sjave his name as Samuel Carj, and said hi? home was in Cleveland, N. C. He is 23 years old. He said he arri ved here from Noth Carolina yesterday. Skin Diseases. For thv? spoedy and parmanent cn?e of better, salt rheum and eczema. Cham berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal. It relieves the itch ing :n.d .smarting almost instantly anc its crrtt iimVl nf effoffis n Tu-rmnnoni mre. It j:1so cures itch, barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, 'flapped handu, chronic sore eyes and jranulatcd li-L;. Ir, Oadj's rendition Powders foi ir.rses are th best tonic, 1 lod pnriiiei n J vermifuge Price, 23 cents. Soldbv -For Your Xmas - Gift Get One Of- Zoeller's Fine Pastels. There is nothing more appropri ate than -A PICTURE-- Don't wait, give the order at once. It takes some time to make them. W. H. ZOELLER, WATER ST- For Sale Cheap. VERY CHEAP" FOR CASH. Cheap on time with a reasonable payment. One half of my tract of land 2 miles from Hertford, r miles from .the depot. Baptist, Methodist and Episcopal Churches iu Hertford convenient also 7 Country Churches near by, Baptist, Methodist, Diciple and Episcopal. Shipping point by water one half mile. Wharf for regu lar steamer 3 miles. Academy and free school house at Hertford. 3 coun try school houses within reach. A good neighborhood. 224 acres, will sell apart or all of it, direct on Eden lon road. A part of it natural drained. No lead drains to be cut away from field. Good house, barn, stables and shelter. This land can be bought for $3. per acre. For further informa tion appl v to JOHN O. WHITE. Hertford, N. C. Monuments and Gravestones. Our Illustrated Catalogue, No. 10, which we mail free, con tains a variety of designs of Marble and granite Memorials, and will help you in making h proper selection Write for it; we will .satisfy you as to ? n rices, uur siock is iuc iai- gsf-" j,est in the South. THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS (Established 50 Years.) 159 to 163 Bank Street. Norfolk. 1 form of policy, giving paid up, gvou icuhuJ, j si WILL GET PRIZE MONEY, Clerk Hutchinson will Receive $275 AS A PREMIUM FROM UN CLE SAM.. He Was a Yoeman on the Uni t'-d States Steamship St. Paul Which Captured a British Blockade Ruiiiier. P. A. Hutchinson, the genial night clerk at the Clayton House Wilmington, Delaware, is a warmer friend of Uncle Sam's at the present time than he perhaps has ever been. Love for his nation's defence caus ed him to fight under her flag, and now he is to receive $275 for his part in the conflict. On May 4 he enlisted aboard the United States Steamship St. Paul, Captain Sigsbee, as yoe mau, and immediately sa'v ser vice in Cuban waters. On June iOth, wiiile off Santiago, the St. Paul captured the British steam ship Restarmel, which attempt ed to run the blockade, and one week later sunk the Spanish torpedo boat Terror. From the sale of the Restarmel, and be- cause of the destruction of the torpedo boat, the St. Paul's crew of fifty two men obtained $13,000 from the government, or about $275 apiece, the early receipt of which money has caused Mr Hutchinson's pleasantness. Friday morning Mr. Hutchin son received from the auditor for the Navy Department, blanks which he will fill out and for ward to Washington as soon as he can obtain the signature of Ensign Powelson, who is now recovering from injuries inci dent to the war in the Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia. Mr. Hutchinson will go to Pbi'aiel- phia to-morrow. The award of prize money was larger than Mr. Hutchinson expected, and he feels that Un cle Sam has paid him very well for his four months' service. The sooner a cough or cold is cured without harm to the sufferer the better. Lingering colds ate dangerous. Hack ing coughs is distressing. Why suffer when such a cough cure is within reach? It is pleasant to the taste. Grijtrs & Son. GEORGIA WHITE WOMAN ELOPES WITH A NEGRO. Robbed Her Husband First Captured in Barnwell County An Ugly Case. Barnwell, Nov. 27. On Thursday, November 24th, George Owens, a negro employ ed by S. W. Mead, a white far mer of Mohley Pond, Schriven county; Ga., eloped with the wife ot Mr. Mead, carrying with them $212,75 belonging to Mr. Mead, making their way to Barnwell, the former home of the negro. The eloping couple were oersued by the enraged husband who was determined to find the elopers. A posse was iormed here by an officer of the peace, which found the couple to-day about 10 miles from town and brought them back here, where they are now safely lodged in the county jail. There have been some threats but no demonstration is expec ted. Manv a household is sadden by death because of the failure to keep on hand a safe and absolutely certain cuie for croup such as One Minute Cough Cure. See that your little ones arc protected against emergency, unggs cc sou. . m - Died While Killing Hogs. Milford, November 26 Philip Wlllev went out with a help er to kill his hogs yesterday af ternoon, little knowing that lie he would die with the swine. He had some difficulty iu felling the first hog and, after a lively chase brought it down witti a death blow. As the animal lay struggling, Willey uttered an exclamation and droppme the blood-stained knife, and fell back ward, dead. Physycians made an examination and found that an attack of heart disease, super induced by the excitement amone the noisy animals, had caused his death. Late to bed and early to rise, pre pares a man for his home in the skies But early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. Gnggs & Son. NEGROES TERRORIZE AN. NSITON. White Soldiers Shot and a Se rious Riot Narrowly Averted. A Birmingham special s .ys: Two negro soldiers dead, sever al others wounded, four, white soldiers injured and two mem' bers of the provost guard mis sing resulted from a race riot at Anniston Thursday night be tween whites and negroes of. the Fourth Army Corps. Soon alter dark Private Gil dehart, Second Arkansas, while going from the city, was shot in the head and stabbed by a ne gro soldier ot tne Third Ala bama. Soon afterward a mem ber of the Fourth Kentucky was shot by negro soldiers from amousn. further nring: was heard, and the provost guard was sent to quell the disorders. At the approach ico negro sol diers opened fire without warn ing. The guard returned die fire, but had to return to camp. Reinforcements were hurried forward, but the negroes had fled by that time. News of the riot provoked in tense excitement iu camp. A crowd of citizens and white sol diers were preparing to march upon the negro troops, when General Frank ordered out sev eral companies of troops and dispersed the gathering mob. In the night two negro soldiers were shct by white citizens and badly wounded. A rumor prevailing here Sat urday says that while the guard was trying to round up some disorderly negro soldiers in An niston just before daylight, about two dozen negroes were shot. This story, as yet, lacks confir mation. Anniston spent the night in terror, and more troub le is feared, as the feeling be tween whites and negro troops is very bitter. Soothing, healing, cleaning, De Witt's Witch Hazel Sal ye is the im placeable enemy of sores, burns aud wounds. It never fails to cure Piles. You may reply upon it. Giiggs& Son. ALWAYS SICK AT SEA. Officer of the Navy Tells of His Experience as a Sailor. "It is now nearly twenty-sev en years since I first went to sea on a man-of-war," said a well known officer of the United States navy, o a Washington Star man, "and I've been get tiug sea sick right along ever since. I not only get violently and helplessly seasick every time I start off on a cruise, after hav ing been on shore duty for a number of years, but I always get more or less seasick every time the ship to which I am at tached weighs anchor and puts to sea after having been iu port for ten days or so. Of course, I don't get quite as sick on these occasious, in the midst of a cruise as I do when just starting out on a cruise after long shore duty, but I get sick enough. I don't think I exaggerate when I say that since I've been in the navy I have been desperately seasick at least a hundred times, and just terribly seasick about a thousand times. Aud I am not the only one. I can name you oft hand twenty high-ranking officers of our naval outfit who invariably get seasick when thev start off on a cruise, and who never fall afoul of a chop py sea that they don't long for some lodge in tne wilderness. And, by the way, a peculiar thing connected with the sea ickness of these officers I speak of is that they are all huge men. I'm a pretty big man myself. I have therefore evolved the idea based upon a great deal more liable to seasickness than small men. I've seen small shipmates get seasick at the outset of their cauises, but once they get over this initial siege of mal de-mer the small men very rarely suffer from seasickness for the remain der of their cruises. I don't just know how to account for this, but simply state it as one of the results of my observations of seasickness. I've also obser ved that men with comparative ly hollow or not well de veloped chests are practically immune from seasickness. I mentioned this to the surgeon of the last ship to which I was attached, and he told me that people who are consumptive, or who have anything the matter with their lungs, very rarely suffer from seasickness. He told Lme the physiological reason for this,but I've for gotten it. SPAIN ACCEPTS, CONDITIONS OF PEACE At the Opening of the Joint Session Mon day ;Her Com missioners at once Announced the Acceptance of Our Terms. Paris, November 28. The joint Peace Commissioners met promptly at 2 o'clock. The Spanish Commissioners immed iately announced the acceptance of the American demand. The two commissions were in separ ate session all the morning. There is no denying that the whole European continent will bitterly resent the American acquisition of the Philippines. This sentiment is not confined to diplomats, but here in Paris that opinion is constantly ex pressed in the highest French society. Paris, November 2S. The Spanish acceptance was made verbally, and the written ac ceptance will be presented later. The Spanish Commissioners, it is said, were authorized by the Government to reply that the American propositions are in-admissible-on legal principles, but on the Spanish part all diplomatic resources have been exhausted, and the Spanish Commission are now asked to accept or reject the propositions Spain, inspired by reasons of patriotism and humanity, and to avoid the horrors of war, resigns herself to the power of the vic tor. She accepts the offered con ditions in order to conclude a treaty of peace. Paris, November 2S. The American demands included the acquisition of the Philippines aud the Sulu group for $20,000, 000. It is understood that Amer ica will purchase the Caroline group. The question of the debt of Cuba is left unsettled until the next meeting on Wed nesday. Washington, November 28. The Germau Charge d'Affairs spent an hour with Secretary Hay early tms morning. There is great reticence. It is believed that the visit related to Ger many's interest in the Sulu islands. It is understood that they claim a prior right to them, and contend that Spain is under obligations to let Germany have them, if she ever let them go- Paris, November 28. Editor Stead, who has just returned from a tour through France, Belgium, Germany, Russia, Austria, Turkey and Itaiy, and j who has seen the highest politi- cians in each country, in some cases their rulers, said to-day : "The immense majority of Europeans are absolutely igs ; norant of wlut has happened, and neither know nor care what occurs to the other hemisphere, but Europeans who read the newspapers and form public opinion are practically unani mous in opposition, and dis credit :he motives of the war." "I had impure blood and was troub led with bad sore? and hearts disease. Since taking a few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla all symptoms of my illness have disappeared and my cure seems permanent- Those who take Hood's for a blood purifier will make no mis take, Raleigh J Sally, Lancaster, Va. Advice to Consumptives ; There are three great reme : dies that every person with : weak lungs, or with consump- tion itself, should understand. ; These remedies will cure ; about every case in its first ! stages ; and many of those ; more advanced. It is only the most advanced that are Even these are wonderfully relieved and life itself greatly prolonged. What are these remedies ? Fresh air, proper food and scotrs Emulsion of Cfd-Liver Oil uith Hypo phosphites. Be afraid of draughts but not of fresh air. Eat nutritious food and drink plenty of milk. Do not f orget that Scott's Emulsion is the oldest, the most thoroughly tested and the highest en- X dorsea or an rcracuics iwi I weak throats, weak lungs and consumption in all its stages. 50c and fioo; M druggist. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. THE HORNET COMING. The Most Serious Engagement in Which the Hornet Took Part Was at Manzillo Where it Was Struck Many Times. Special from Washington un dtr date of Nov. 28th says: The Secretary cf the Navy has con sented to loan to the State of North Carolina, the auxiliary cruiser Hornet for the use of the estate iavai Miutia. lne ves- sel has been at Norfolk under going repairs, and will proceed to Wilmington at the date des ignated by the Govenor of North Carolina. A word about the Hornet before she reaches North Carolina waters will be of inter est and from Secretary Long's report on the work of the navy during the war with Spain offic ial information is easily obtain ed. Before the war the Hornet was the v property of the no ted railroad magnate. Henry M. Flagler, aud was used as his private yacht, then named Alica She was purchased by the Unix ted States on April 6th for 117, 000, and within less than two months had engaged in two ac tive contests with the Spaniards, lhe Hornet's record is one of the best made by the converted yacht style cruiser. The most serious engagement in which the Hornet took part was at Manzauillo on June 30. The Hist, Wampatuck and Hor-. net, while making reconnoisance between Cape Cruz and Man zanillo. The Hornet was struck many times and Tiad her main pipe cnt. The Wompatuck gallantly towed the Hornet out of danger. Many scars were left on the Hornet by the Spanish shells fired during this engagement. On July 12, the Hornet hav ing been repaired at Key West., the little vessel took part in an other engagement off Manzan illo, and as a result several Spans ish gunboats were destroyed. Pains in the chest when a pe; son has a cold indicate a ten deucy toward pneumonia. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the chest over the seat of pain will promptly res lieve the pain aud prevent the threatened attack of pneumonia. This same treatment will cure a lame back in a few hours. Soid by W. W. Griggs & Son, Drug gists. The Story ot Home, Sweet Home. A new story is told of the first time Home Sweet Ho ne was sung in public. When the government attempted to har monize the contending factit ns in the dispute on the Georgia Tennessee boundry line, by establishing a trading post there, John Howard Payne was accused of inciting the dissatisfied Indians and half-breeds and was arrested and carried to the councikhouse. An Indian who committed suicide 011 the grave of his wife and child was buried in the presence of a number of men, auicng whom was Payne. As the body . ot tne Indian was lowered into the grave. Pay ne hummed to himself the song that has become so famous. General Bishop called the said that young man to mm and sternly : "Where did you learn sung?" I wrote it myself, answered Payne. "Where drd you get the tune? "I composad that also." "Will you give me a copy of it?" "Certainly." "Well," said the old Indian fighter, "appearance may be against you, but a man who can wrrte a song like that is no in cendiarv. and I'm eroiner to set 4 v you free." Payne had been living in the house of a neighboring family, and on his return he related the circumstance, and showed the pass that Geneaal Bishop had given him. That was the first time that Home, Sweet Home was ever heard in public. As an emergency medicine, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral takes -the lead of all other remedies. For the relief and cure of croup, whoopine-cough, sore throat. and the dangerous pulmonary troubles to which the young are so liable, it is invaluable, being prompt to act, sure to cure. SOLDIERS Burnous. NcURO SOLDIERS IN TENDED TO PILLAGE MACON AFTER KILL INGWHIECITZENS. REGIMENT UNDER REST. AR- Officers of 10th Iminuues say the Mutiny is More Ser ious Than Reported. trouble Dne to the Failure of Negro Officers to Pass Ex aminations for Commissions To Wreak Vengeance on Tenth Immunes Timely Dis covery Preveuted the Carry ing Out of Plans, and Arrests Followed. Special from Macon, Ga., says : The people of this city are greatly incensed at the infamous conduct of the negro troops here. The results of their mutiny would have been terribly bar barous had it not been discover in time. General Wilson has declared that he will not ask that the Sixth Virginia negro regiment be mustered out as he is satisfied that their misconduct has been partly for the purpose of getting out of the service. The cause of the trouble is the lailure of the officers choses by the negroes from among their own number to pass ex aminations for commissions. White officers were then placed in charge, and this aroused a mutinous spirit, which caused the white captains to resign. The entire regiment is still under arrest, guarded by a bat talion of the Tenth Immunes, who have orders to shoot any man who attempts to escape. Officers of the Tenth Iuis munes say the mutiny was more serious than as yet been re ported ; more than a hundred men left camp in small squads, all armed with rifles. They intended to meet and kill the white provost guard aud all white people with whom they came in contact and then pilage the town. They had also sworn to wreak vengeance on the Tenth Immunes, who would not join the outbreak. Timely discovery prevented the carying out of these plaus and arrests folllwed. dont want Jim Young's regi ment. Macon, Nov. 22. When the information reached here last night that another negro regi ment officered by negroes (the Third North Carolina) was to be sent here from Knoxville, there was great dissatisfaction ex pressed and the universal de cision is that they will have to behave themselves after they arrive in Macon. From the reports here to day, giving an account of the mutiny among them and the killing and wounding of several of the so-called "soldiers' at Knoxville yesterday and other actions of the North Carolina regiment it is not thought that they are any better than the Virginia negroes, the whole regiment of whom are still uns der arrest and at hard labor, and from them trouble is feared as a result of their coming to Macon. It is agreed on all hands that the greatest trouble at ises from the fact that these two regiments are" officered by negroes, negro officers invariable having proved a failure in this war, the first in which they ever participated in the service of the U. S. With white officers the negro troops are not so bad, but with negroes to command them tbey are worse than bandits in some respects. They reluse to obey officers of their own color, the latter state, but the . incompet ency of the negro officers is at the bottom of the whole matter. FITty Years Ago. Ho tfceory of trmi to chill Affectum' buddlaff tllssca; When arQent lorcra took their 111, No microbes on their fclMea. How hppjr tbey were not to know The germ-fad 90 ymn f. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is the standard family remedy of the world for oolds, oougha and lunff diseases. It is not a palliative, and is not therefore pat up in small cheap bottles. It is put up in large bottles for the household. They cost more but cure more. Fads come and go but no theory or fad can overthrow the fact, that the greatest cure for all oolds, coughs and throat and lung diseases, is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 50 Years of Cures. SCHOONERS ARE BEING CAPTURED AND MUST BE UNLOADED ! -CALL AT- BERGERON'S THE PAIAl 5S Job FVr Kvcrybody To UNLOAD - SCHOONERS. Steady Employment Tor all during the Summer Brick! Brick! THOMPSON BRICK WORKS. The leading brick mantu facurers of this section arc now ready to supply orders at short notice. This plant has been in active operation for twenty years, and they guarantee satisfaction as to quality and price. gtyesz (Brick avc Stood tt)fr Test And reflex action will be a guide to your further pur chase. You could do worse, and we venture to say, you can do no better elsewhere Call Telephone No. 2, or address F.G. THOMPSON, Mgr ELIZ. CITY, N.C. Don't wait until your Wheel gives out before you have it re paired. Bnnd it to P. DeLON, An Experienced Bicvcfe Repairer. and have it put in perfect order. Work executed promptly and prices at living rates.- My shop is thoroughly equip ped with all modern improve ments, and what can't be repair ed in Jjeivon s shop can t be fixed this side of the factory. a lull stock 01 Bicycle Sup plies always on hand at lowest prices. Shop No. 67, Poindexter St., ELIZAETH CITY, N. C. FOR SALE OR Exchange Fop City Property. A Good 400 acre Farm, 100 acres fine timber, balance clear ed. Five miles from Elizabeth City Courthouse. Address, FARM, Lock Box, 244, E. City, N. C, -