L It , ,
V
ED77?
When you trade at home, you keep the money at
home. The dollar at work will do many things. When ?
you send your dollar to a mail order house you simply f
send away that much force; that much labor; that much
strength. It may never come back. .yX::-';
"But," says the man who hasn't thought, ?'I can
get so many things cheaper. ' ' But you can You get
what is sent you. There are seconds which mail order
houses buy. Things imperfect, and they put'them off
on the customer who lives at some , distance. They
know he will not protest. He will take it and keep it.
When you trade at home you are trading with your
neighbor and he isn't going to put anything over you.
But apart from that. When you build up 'a big
store in your home town you have helped increase the
taxable property in that town. You have made old
field prices turn into city lot prices. You enrich your
State. You enrich your county. You enrich yourself
because your property is worth more. You do more
than that. You build up a city or a town where your
sons may start in business. Where your daughter may
teach or find employment if she be a stenographer or a
teacher or a saleslady.
When we patronize home institutions we are help
ing one another. Do not sent outside of New Bern for
any article that New Bern can supply, for in the long
run you get every article cheaper than if you send the
money away.
The farmer, the laboring man, the citizen should
undertake to inform himself about this mail order bus
iness. He should remember that the local merchant is
the man who always contributed to help things go
who gives here and gives there the real motive force
of the town. He should be' helped by liberal patronage
all the dollars that are going to be spent should go
to him. He makes less than the mail order house which
pays no taxes and which contributes in no way to your
upbuilding.
KEEP NEW BERN MONET IN NEW BERN
AND WATCH NEW BERN
irr 1 A
That Saw Yon Saw Him Saw
with so easily came from this hardware store. So did
the other tools that made the work seem to easy. Be
wise and get your tools here like other clever mechan
ics. As we charge no more than the usual prices you
might as well get the best while you are about it. The
advantage of buying here will be more apparent every
time you use the tools.
Cutler-Blades Hai dvare Co.
TELEPHONE MO. 1.
GROW !
Pep
7 At Fcrnbc? Ccr-
lU uih 111 iuw . U v ;
FArJI PRODUCE
Lake Charles, La Busiaees Me Or
ganise To Help Farmers Place i
.lin;-:pnp'vm ariket. V-a.
't, r(By United Press. '.:'';; '
... Lake ' .Charles, La.. July 20v-iTo
strengthen the farmer , and truck
grower- In the 'weakest point la his
organisation, the. selling end, r the
Lake . Charles Businessmen's Asso
ciation has been organised on origi
nal lines. The merchants of the city
nave incorporated a mutual com
pany. hired a manager and hare an
nounced that in the future they will
accept and pay cash down at the best
New Orleans prices for all truck and
produce brought to the association's
warehouse.-.-:,;'
"The trouble with our farmers.
declared John Marshall, publisher, of
the Lake Charles Times and a lead
er in the movement, "was that they
had no selling end to their business.
They had good land, were well train
ed farmers and raised good stuff but
from the minute they took it- off
their place and put it in their wag
ons they were helpless. There were
hundreds of consumers who wanted
their stuff and were willing to pay
for it and there were hundreds of
farmers about here who wanted , to
sell. But they couldn't get together,
Our organization will see to this.. We
pay the farmer cash for his, stuff.
That's what he needs worse than
anything else. Then our agents In
New Orleans get it on the big south
em and eastern markets for us and
we get our money back. We can af
ford to wait for our returns but , lots
of times the farmer cannot and as
a result takes any old price or dumps
his stuff on the local market at a
big loss. So far the work of the as
sociation has been remarkably suc
cessful." . ,
Coughed for Three xears.
"I am a lover of your coasend to
humanity and science. Tour medi
cine, Dr. King's New Discovery,
cured my cough of three years stand
ing," says Jenaie Flemming, of New
Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying
cough? Is it stubborn and won't
yield to treatment? Oet a 60o bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery today.
What it did for Jennie Flemralng it
will do for you, no matter how stub
born or chronic a cough may be. Ii
stops a cough and stops throat and
lung trouble. Relief or money back
bc and 11.00, at your druggist. -Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for Pirn-
Plea.
A good woman may be talkec
about, but she doesn't talk about
others. ( . ,
A lazy liver leads to chronic dys
pepsia and constipation,- weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulet
(25c. per box) act mildly on the liv
er and bowels. At all drug stores.,;
HENRY BLOUNT IS
REPORTED BETTER
(By United Press.)
Raleglh, N. C, July IS. The con
dition of Henry Blount, the .widely
known newspaper writer, and lec
turer,' according to reports at the
Soldiers Home, is slightly improved
and there Is slight hope for his re
covery. Cheapest accident insurance Dr
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For burns
scalds, cuts and emergencies. Al,
druggists sell it. 25c. and 50c.
A wise man learns something ev
ery time a fool blunders. "
For any itchiness of the skin, foi
skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc., trj
Doan's Ointment. 60c. at all drug
stores. v. V
A man is known as his mother':
son until he becomes his wife's hus
band. Keep Bowel Movement Regular.
Dr. King's New Life Pills seei
stomach, liver and kidneys in health
condition. ; Rid the body of poison:
and waste. Improve your complezioi
by flushing the liver and kidneys. "1
got more relief from one box of Dr.
King's New Life Pills than any medi
cine I ever tried," saya C. E. Hatfield,
of Chicago, IlL 25c, at your drug
gist.
DANCING SCHOOL NOTICE.
Dancing school every Tuesday and
vMday nights. Public Invited aftei,
9 o'clock on Friday nig? .s.
n
J
Cola
r
j v JOKW BERN CITY LEAGUE.
- Married Men 5,' Single Men 1.
'Next dame Wednesday:.
81ngle Men vs.' Ghent Asso. t:
STANDING OF CLUBS r '
Won. Lost P. C.
single Men :
Railroaders ;.
Married Men
Ghent Asso!
.9 .;;.;;. ..;. m
7 v ' BOO
..3' .- IS
143
v AMERICAN LEAGUE. '
Saturday games: " .
At Philadelphia 4; Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 5; Chicago 1.
. At Washington 6; Cleveland 3.
At New York 6; St. Louis 2.
At Boston 2; Detroit 4; 13
nings. '., v.: .;-, - " . . '
Sunday games: '
None scheduled. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Saturday games: . , '
At Pttsburgh 3; New York 0.
Pittsburgh 5; New ' York" 6.
At Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2.
At Cincinnati 3; Boston 6..
At St. Louis 6; Philadelphia (
Sunday games:
At St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 4
At Chicago 7; Brooklyn 3.
At Cincinnati 2; Boston 3. "-
Only three scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE. -
Saturday games : ;
At Pittsburgh 1; Brooklyn 7.
Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn S.
At Buffalo 0; Baltimore .
Buffalo 2; Baltimore IS.
At St. Louis 4 ; Indianapolis S.
At Kansas City 1; Chicago 5. -
Sunday games:
At Kansas City 7 ; Chicago 8.
At St. Louis 0; Indianapolis 3.
Only two scheduled.
Southern League.
Saturday games:
At Nashville 6; Birmingha m4.
Nashville 0; Birmingham 3.
At Montgomery 1; Chattanooga 3.
Other games, rain.
Sunday games:
At Montgomery 3; Chattanooga 0.
At Nashville 6; Birmingham 1.
At Mobile 6; Birmingham 1.
At Mobile X); Atlanta 1.
At New Orleans 7; Memphis 1.
New. Orleans 7; Memphis 11.
North Carolina League.
Saturday games: -
At Raleigh 2; Charlotte 12.
At Winston-Salem C; Greensboro
At Asheville 6; Durham 9.
Sorth Atlantic League,
Saturday games: ' - -
At Columbus 1; Charleston 0.
Columbus 2; Charleston 3.
At Jacksonville 1; Columbia 0.
Jacksonville 4; Columbia 3. ,
wAt Albany .2; Augusta 1.,...-- .;,t,
At Macon 1; Savannah 2- ; ,
vi. American assocmuobw ..
Saturday games: . -
At. Columbus 1; Milwaukee 3.
At Cleveland 7: St. Paul 6;
10
innings.
At Indianapolis 0; Minneapolis 3;
13 innings.
At Louisville 4; Kansas City 3.
Sunday games: ., ,
At Louisville 4; Minneapolis 3.
Louisville 2; Minneapolis 1.
At Indianapolis I; Kansas City 9.
Indianapolis 8; Kansas City 6.
At Cleveland 2; Milwaukee 1.
. Cleveland 9; Milwaukee 2.
I At Columbus 5; St. Paul 8.
Columbus 5; St. Paul 7.
j International League.
Saturday games:
At Toronto 5; Buffalo 0.
Toronto 5; Buffalo 0.
At Montreal 5; Rochester 3.
At Newark 8; Baltimore 4.
At Providence 7; Jersey City
6;
11 innings.
Sunday games: .
At Rocky Point, R. I.: Providence
4; Jersey City 0.
At Newark 7; Baltimore 8.
Newark 4; Baltimore 2.
At Montreal 5; Rochester 4.
Virginia League. . .
Saturday games:
At Portsmouth 3; Petersburg 5.
Portsmouth 3; Petersburg 5.'
At Newport News-Norfolk, rain.
At Richmond 3 J Roanoke 2.
Richmond 4; Roanoke 8.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.'
- y North Carolina League.
Wniston at Raleigh.
Durham at Charlotte.
Asnevuie ai ureensooro. , .
. National League.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philaffelphia at Chicago..
Brooklyn at St' Louis. .
American tieagne.
Cleveland at Washington. ;
' Chicago at Philadelphia: :
' St. Louis at New York.
' Detroit at Boston,
"-V ..'S ; 1 1 1 .t 1 i 1 li Il III I'll
Build ap yoorr system with tym
fefr Iroa aad Wine. Bradham's.
ChW CrossT t everiatT Sick?
' A cross, peevish, listless child, witl
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep:
eats sometimes very little, ther.
iriln ravenously; ; stomach sour;
breath fetid; pains In stomach, wltt
rrhea; grinds teeth while asleep
-i starts up with terror all sug
t a Worm Killer something thst
- nola worms, and almost every child
1 them. Kickaroo Worm Killor U
"ad.' Get a bx today. - Start at
1. You won't have to coax, f
; poo Worm Killer la a en" y
ction. Ex 1 the roriM, t
of vmiK l..1's troub!i. f
n
WIU. Shoot Sixteen Miles Wiji Ac-
-; c(vacyrTo . Have 16-Iacb 5
Bore.
V
BT BURTON If." 8TANDISH. '
v( Written tor the United Press.)
wasnington.-juiy 20. A cannon
which will. shoot; II miles! : That is
what the army will UBe. to' defend
the Panama Canal. This giant gun
will be the. most-, nowerful 1'n th
worltl. It will also Are the heaviest
projectiles. Within its 16-mile range,
It will be able to shoot with greatest
accuracy any approaching foe. ;:
There is still, a year's work to be
done to complete the mammoth tan
non, which la to have a 18-inch bore.
The Waterville and Watertown arsenals-will:
give It the finishing
touches. An elevating groove will
be cut in its breech at Watervllet It
will thed be Bent to Watertown to be
installed: in the immense gun car
riage) which is nearing completion
It will be given a "shock" test at
Watertown .and will be shipped after
ward to Sandy Hook for a final-test
Progress In building the' disappear
ing carriage for the great gun Is be
ing watched with the greatest inter
est by American and foreign army
officers. ' Many nations will have rep
resentatives at the Sandy Hook for
final proving ground firing tests.
Final tests at Sandy Hook of the 14
inch guns for the Canal fortifica
tions are : nearly ; completed. Ordi
nance officers are pleased, with the
remarkable record of accuracy made
by the guns In long range firing.
Some centaurs are being develop
ed this summer in high official cir
cles. The spebtacle of a prominent
cabinet official. Senator or Represen
tative flitting through Rock Creek or
Potomac Parka on horseback is more
frequent this year than ever before.
Senator Henry : Cabot Lodge, al
though one of the eldest Senators,
Is an , equestrian devotee. Every
Sunday morning he rides the same
route through the " heavily wooded
bridle paths of Rock Creek Park.
Lodge has a, bay steed and English
saddle, with regular "Jockey's" stir
rups. He is sot a "speed merchant"
however, being content- to let his
horse' amble." -
Secretary of State Bryan does his
galloping in the mornings, often be
fore breakfast, and la home at 8
o'clock or shortly afterward. His
bay steed often shows signs of hav
Ing had a hard trip. On his horse
back excursions Bryan wears his old
solid black .' campaign hat and a
'Prince Albert" coat. Senator Borah
of Idaho likes to fid fast and fat.
His charger is a big white horse;, it
has to be, for Borah Is a considerable
load and la a picturesque figure.
"Work on the elaborate building to
be used In connection: with the . Pub
lie Service , hvslenfc? laboratory 1b
soon to begin. the ffcullitng which
is to house the animals to be used
by the health service for hygienic ex
periments. Out of the $25,000 ap
propriated for this work, 120,852 Is
to be used in 'connection with ' the
erection of the building, the remain
der to be expended for equipment.!
In addition to twenty ( first class
Resus monkeys purchased by a, New
York animal fancier at only $8 each,
dogs, guinea pigs, cats, ' mice, rab
bits, rats, horses and chickens have
been added to the miniature zoo. Oc
casionally a calf pays a visit to this
collection of animals, all of -which
are to be used In the investigation to
ascertain the causes and character
istics of contagious diseases. Little
surgery and pothing In the nature of
vivisection takes place In the experi
ments. To determine the nature Qt
the diseases which afflict humane be
ings and the methods of, their cure
the animals are-put through various
forms of germ infection and serum
Injection.
"Hew to the line and let the chlpf
fall where they 'may,, seems to be
the motto of Senator Vardamau of
MlBsicsiDDli : He has given the staid.
decorous Senate, many shocks to its
dianity. but - one of the best--oi
worst was when he hauled out his
Jacknife and whittled a stick of wood
In' the "sacred" chamber. -
" The shavings piled upon the rich,
new carpet, while awe-struck and
envious pages clustered about in
admiration of Vardaman's nerve and
whittling ability.
i: One thousand boys and girls cool
off on jthe municipal bathing beach
here dally. This is the average, but
the attendance has run over 3,000
on extremely torrid days lately. .
Uncle Sam has elaborate free bath
ing facilities. He puts up t9 money
for life guards and all attendants.
Suits are rented for 15 and 25 centt
each, : but most everybody brings
his own suit and towels. " v
, Just received large shipment
01
(trainer Shingles, ask for prleei
tOLSON LUMBER AND MFG. CO.
v ATTENTION PENSIONERS.
; The pension .'hoard of Craven
county will meet at the court bouse
on the first Monday in July,
this being the; sixth , day of the
month. All , Confederate soldiers
sailors and their wldowti who wlBh to
apply for pension will please appear
before .the board on the above aaia
Those already on , the pension roll
need not attend.
, 8. R. STREET.
8-19-tf s ' Chairman
"1
z, ' Cratzps
Cv'3 end
icf Inlets
used in
J ,
- Advertisements tevi
Ge tUbbead, OA' J C. I.J
V,CD fot each l-er:'-a. In
mo a-'WUsesitF t tkea for 1 i
Ukan 1 jC- ' Ai 'obI wtwi'i,
vm tLja 5, c-- cjrrr rij
VCa. Cnles sthe advertiser
Las a rervlar aeooant, aZl ad
enmt vnder VAm fceaa
r ElCXLY CASH Cf AD.
VAKCU, the amoaLta beinj to
sroa'l to warraat a eharje. Copy
for I IZ1X3 LOCALS eaaaot
be Ukkem over the tele;hone. K i
COLORED MAN " OR WOMAN UN-
der 60 -Wanted. No experience-'
; needed. $100.00 - month,. Write
- quick, , Box , A-409, Cincinnati.
Ohio. v . , , -
BRICK FOR SALETHE PEOPLES
; J Brick Co;,-la now 'prepared to fur
: ; aish building brick . of - the best
- quality immediate shipments,
s Address Peoples z Brick" Oo:, New
Bern, N. C. i r, , . ' -,
LOST Oft TOLEX' iX)X"TERRIKIl
uog, aDout six months old.-- Re
turn to SUN office , ,
STOLEN BOB TAIL WITH BLACK
and white spote, Rat Terrier Dog,
; well known as Bob. Liberal re
; ward If returned to O. H Roberts.
- 7-1-St . .
A MILLWRIGHT AND CARPENTER
' desires position at once, v Apply
' .Sun office. - , 7-16-lwk
BOARDERS WANTED UP TO
date boarding house with modern
, conveniences; rates reasonable.
: Apply No. 15 Metcalf street.
FOUND ABOUT THREE WEEKS
ago, one pair boy's shoes, on low
er Broad street. Owner can get
same by catling at 14 Broad street
r (in the morning) and identifying
. same and paying for this ed. - -
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS ' FOR
rent. 35 National avenue. &
7-14-2wk . , -
FOR RENT DESIRABLE HOUSE.
17 Johnson St For particulars
apply to Mrs: M. M. Marks, 19
Johnson St. - :, . ,
FOR RENT BACHELOR'S QUAR,
ters, wo. lzo craven St., consist
ing of three rooms and bath; all
freshly painted; all modern con
venleneea. Phone 830.
FIELD PEAS A LIMITED QUAN-
tity on nana. J. A. Meadows. '
FOR RENT JULY 13TH, SEVEN,
room house, No. 30 National ave.;
all 'modern ' conveniences. " Anbiy-
't H. McKeeliio415 , Elks' ':
plet-ll,epn93. ,
FOR RENT LOWER FLOOR OF
residence 1 6 9 Middle street Fot'
particulars phone 886. -
DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT
v.: House No;? 6 New St.,. no occu-'-?
pied by Mr; FH. Sawyer; will be
' for rent Aug. -1st. Apply to Mrs.
Jno. Dunn, 100 Broad St ,
: 7-3-tf . . 1
INDIAN RUNNER DUCK EGGS PORN
setting at $1 for 15. Good layers.
Mrs. A. B. Dawson, Clear Spring,
t craven county, N. c. '. '
FOR RENT TWO ROOMS, NEW
furniture, privilege of bath, '.hot
and cold water; with or without
board; reasonable rates. Phono
iSti 7-2-6t -'
FOR RENT OFFICE APART-
tnents, No. 120 Craven. Every up
to-date convenience. Suitable only
for a gentleman or couple, For-t
particulars phone 830. , T
(VH . KKIHTaS EAST ?- r'KONT
street, eight room house. See L. .
G. Daniels, Postmaster. . , v
WOMEN SELL " GUARANTEED
hosiery to wearer, 70 per cent. :
profit. Also handkerchiefs and
petticoats. Make $15 daily. Ex
perience unnecessary. WEAR
PROOF, 3038 Chestnut. Philadel
phia, Pa 6-25-lmo.
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE NIGHT
or day. Rates reasonable, Best
of service. Phone 648. F. R.
Smith, No, 196 Queen St . ' ;
6-23-lmo.
LOST BUNCH OF KEYS. FINDER
please return to Sun office. Name
of D. W. Williams on metal plate
attached to keys.
WE ARE NOW MAKING CYPRESS
Shingles and can fill jour orders
- promptly.' Goldsboro Lumber Co.,
Dover, N. C. 6-1 8-2 wk
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN ON'
, easy terms, a house and 2 -vacant
' lots on Avenue C; one lot on N..
on Blades avenue, Apply to J, T.'
1 H., Moore, 148 Middle street
-6-1 mo;- 1
TOPS AUTO TOPS, ALL JUNDb
of automobile ; and carriage top
- and cushions repaired. 1 also re .
" pair Harness,? Prompt service giv
en and all work . guaranteed. O.
CUTHBELL, 132 Pollock St EU!i'.
Bhop;. - ' , ; 5 18-DAW 8r
JOHNSON'S . CAFE (The T"
News Dealer) -Located at I i
. .Station. Quick service m i r ...
' attention td those wis' I "
' before starting on trip. 1 t .1
' 12 o'clock Widntrit. I . - '.
' and Hamburger f
, cent (just one-r f
- by other cafes 1 1 t
Hot co fTee, p)fi, .' '
tied Cool Dr ; 1. t
when you - 1
' C, JohOSOtk : r; ;
Tlli 1 C Tgal
'1 1 . a.) ;
: 1 c t IoU
1 a, J i an
. lanca. J.1
..7 L.lt
. lrice 25c.