North Carolina Newspapers

YOLEMI RIW BIKM, CRAVIM COUNTY. N. C. FRIDAY, MAUCH V. I'jim - SH'-iMi SEi'TmN MMBLt! t POTTER ON THE PHILIPPINES. Episcoptl Bishop Sty Mst PUlplnos Are Our Friends. Sew York, Mtroa 19.-"' We ihU , keep the Philippine Island now," today . aid Btihop Potter who on Saturday re turned from an extended trip Jo the Orient, "Decline there to no way to get rid of them. Condition hare changed we can't do now what it might have been desirable to do two day after the battle of Manila Bay. "Grhnllng that ' the island are ours and mast remain in our possession, 1 be lieve that a military government is for while the only feasible form of govero ment. It is nonsense to talk of the na tive Filipioos haniog the ability to 01 ganfze a government of tlielr own. It is only in rare cases that any of them show a real governing power: "I was much pleased with the condi tions in the ialauds. The war is prac tically over. The majority of the Fili pinos are friendly to us, baVe every con fidence in our soldiers and are ready to come under our government. This friendly feeling h) shown everywhere by the children, who arc devoted to the soldiers. 'Several friends of Aguinaldo," con tinued the Bishop, "called upon nv; in Hongkong, and they told mu tint they were satisfied that there could be no suc cess for his undertaking. The outer class of Filipinos are satisfied that Amer ican occupation means increased pros perity. "I am glad to be able to speak in praise of the American army in the Philippines. Their morale is very high they are line-appearing, healthy and splendidly disciplined men, well olUcered Especially noticeable for their appear ance are the Western regiments. Of General Otis not too much can be said in praise. 'Ofl the whole, I think I have con siderably changed my views as to the right and duty of a superior nutlon to govern a weaker. I think that inevitable. Everywhere throughout the East lb. problem is the same te bring these peoples to see and recognize the su periority of vt hat we know as civiliza tion aud give litem tho opportunity to adopt il." BOERS RETREATING. Destroy Bridges Behind Them. Free Staters Quiet. London, March 20. The Daily Mall has received the following dispatch from hioulli Africa: Bloemfontein, March II). The railway brldgos over the Vet river at Winburg and miles west of Springfontein are found destroyed by the Tranvaalers. A rcconnoissance toward Philippo lis, 25 over the Valsch river at lvroon etad found farmhouses all flying white Hags. The British troops were coidially received. It is reported that President Hteyn Is trying to rally the Boers, but that the lattor say they have had enough. London, March 20. The blowing up of the bridges in the Free State shows that the Boers Intend to hamper Lord Roberts' advance, as much as possible. Meauwhile supplies are being aucumu lated and Bhoemfonteln Is being con verted into a great base for the next ad vance. A lihodesian field force, 5,000 strong, la to be cmmamled by blr f rederick (Jarrlngton, whose mission will be lo prevent any Boer trek from the Trans vaal Into the British territories north of the Limpopo river. ''I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure In my family with wonderful results. It give Immediate relief, I pieaaant to lake and tiuiy the ayspepllc t, best friend,' pais E. Hartgerlnk, Overliel, Mich., Digest 'what you eat. Cannot fail to cure. F 8. Duffy. " BRYAN AND SULZER. On a Plank to Down Great Brttkn Added to Chicago Platform. WiuikotoB, March M. "Reeolved That lb Democrat of lb District Col umbl, la meat-meeting assembled , do hereby declare that wetavor the reaf firmttlon of the Chicago platform, with tlronj addillonarplank agalust trusts mllllarlim and Imperialism. "teat w. condemn ana denounce an) lllaooe with Great Britain. . ' That we sympathise with the Boer and demand that thl Repnbllo take ih Initiative to preserve their republic . and bring about an honorable peace. , "That we favor tho rrnomlnatloa of Wllllam-Jennlng Bryan, of Nebraaka. for President, Ibe nomination of Wlu Ham Bolter, of Kw York, for Vlce . President, a J thai the delegate ftm thl District be Instructed to role ac ; eerdlngly." ; The i foregoing resolution " wtu adopted tonight by about 1,000 Dlstrtel ' Democrat MftmUed at the qoarttn ol the Kat Waahlngton Demoeratlo Club on Capitol mil and Indirrn at one lb . Spirit and the ntult .f a mas meeting called for tonight by ilat organlfatlon '.They were patted without dioeet and - amid cheer (or Mr. Bulter thit setmeu to make Mr. Brv. tubonlln.i. htut Wb.' Orr, Newark, O., te;,' W ; never feel efe.wliaooi One Nlt.it . Coflk 0 la the' house.; It tared n) litU bo'e tlfe wlejbehtd ikeparu toon la. We think It It ike beat totdkln made," It cure coeght tbd nil leng dla. rieaaanl lo Uke, htrmlee end girt Immrdliie mult. P. 8. )ulTy. NEW BERN FAIR, APRIL J 6-2 J. SOSUIHS II. Supreme Court Says Compulsory Vaccination is Legal. lira 11111' Offer. Bills For Civil War Claims. Penny off Again. State Election Board. Mrs. Gov. Holden Dead. IUlkhhi, March 21. A decision ren- deredbyuhe Suprem; Conrt In the esse ot Stale vs. ilay, from Alamance,' sus tain the validity of the ordinance passed by the aldermen of Burlington, making vaccination compulsory. Judge Brown ruled against the validity of the ordinance upon trial below. The Su preme Court reverse his decision. A. B. Htronach, a well-known Confed erate veteran, says he feels sure there will be a greater gathering here July 4th, when the Vance statue is lo be unveiled, thau there was at the unveiling of the Confederate monument here some yeurs ago. An officer of the Stale Guard said an earnest eff rt would be made lo have the entire Guard here. The Agricultural Department Is to in spect the work on the new annex te th" Slate Museum Thursday. Some com plaint against the quality of the work is made. Very fine specimens of copper ore from the mines at Blue Wing have been received at the State Museum. The ore Is rich, the specimens being ?N per cent, pure. Mrs. D.H.Hill tells the Confederate veterans she will give them a deed to land near Hendersonville if they will occupy It for encampment purposes. This kind offer is lo be acted upon by the veterans. Representative Small has introduced a bill in Congress authorizing the Secre tary of the Treasury to pay Zaddock Meadows, Carteret county, 1,000, the same being tor supplies destroyed b Federal troops during the civil war. Senator l'riteharil also introduced bill? of relief authorizing the secretary of Ibe Treasury te pay to the estale of Vasti Smith, Wake county, $1,100; Eli Smith, Richmond county, $",UM; Thos. Mc Bride, Robeson county, $200. Jesse Fiylh, Northampton county, $1,000; Samuel Thain, Johnston county, $2,270 and W. Dallas Haywood, Raleigh, $2,000, all being for .nalerial and supplies des iroyid by Federal troops. A delegation of Greensboro citizens will be at the capital, in Washington, on Friday next to appear before the commit tee on public buildings in the interest of the public building at Greensboro. Mention was also, made th) other day of the return of a Populist farmer named Penny, who had abandoned his family and gone away with a young school teacher, the daughter of an other Populist; of their four months' absence In Mexico; of their return and of the efforts to restore peace in the fam ily. Penny has now gone again. His family and neighbors made It so lively for him he had lo go. The date of the first meeting of the new Slaleelecllon board Is April 3. This board was creeled by the Legislature al it last session. It was this meeting which, as given out some time ago, the Republican Intended to seek to prevent by mean of an Injunction obtained through a fusion judge. Waller 4. Neal la chairman of the board. Bishop Galloway raiaed $1,400 here for the Methodist twentieth century movement. The Slate Agricultural Departrmnt ha prepared an excellent stock law map of the State, compiled from data furnish ed by registers of deeds. State Veterin trlan Cooper Curtice la the compiler. Mr. Loolsa Virginia Roldeo, relict of the late Governor Ilolden, died at her home here tbl morning, very suddenly, of heart disease. She was nearly 70 years of are and was a alster of the lato Major W. H. Harrison, of Raleigh, who waa In the Mexican war and who commanded a Ualelgh company In the Confederate service. Blf Meeting at San Juan. Pa J cah, Puerto Bico, March 19- a. garnering or iu,uuu people, Beaded oy the Pan Juan Chamber ef Commerce, assembled at the palace of the Governor General today to tubmlt n petition with reference to the need of the Island. The deputation (elected to prewai Itwa re - oelved. In. Ih i absenoe of General Davl. who waa Indlipoted, by Lieutenant-Col- one! Uall, adjuao -enrral . On behalf of Q neral Pevli, Lieuten-ant-Cvlonel Ball rx pressed 'pleasure at rein to tatny people Interrsled In a on. (tlen ef rerernmrnt and assured Ibcm thai Puerto Rico would receive Jut- lion. . a. nooonnt of lode proceeding nt U tranimltud to WahlntoB, The erowd w oiderly aed dlaperted without imfulua amid 'Viva." for the United flak nod the Oovtraor-Grn- tin.', v ; '' " r . CASTOR I A Tor ZsikiU and Cblldrniw Til Kiel Yo. Ran AIisjs Ecrrgfet Bear th Cjuatttre of THE WAR IN AFRICA. Tranivaalers on a Trek. Rerular Trains To Bloemfontein. Confederation Of Colonies. Lordon, March 21 The Daily Stand ard has received the following dispatch from South Africa: Bloemfontein, Varch 20 Four thous and Transvaalers from Colesberg t reined Saturday and Sunday from south of De Welscrop lo the northeast, apparently in the hope of escaping northward by hugging the Basutoland border. It is probable that they will be caught at one or the other of the passes. A striking feature of the advance on Cioemfonteln waa the abandonment of Lord Roberts' communications with Pop lar Grove. Lord Roberts, confident in ibe ability of his transport service te meet all the Immediate needs of the army deliberately left the Boers at Abrahams kraal to do what they liked The result fully justified him. Lord Roberts, while inspecting the na val brigade on the plain oulside Bloem fontein, in the presence of many of the townspeople, addressed the men, thank ing them for the excellent work ihey !.ad done in the course of the campaign. tie wished good luck to those who were about to rejoin Iheir ships and expressed the hope that the others would be present at the entry into Pretoria. London, March 21 The Daily Tele graph has received the following dis patch from South Africa: "Blokmkontkin, March 21 A9 to the railway bridge over the Moddor river, 14 miles north of Bloemfenlein, which lias been destroyed, four 100-feel spans of iron work arc down. Trains are still run north as far as Glen, 10 miles from that place. Southward the lines are open, including the Ucthulie branch, and trains are running daily. "From Phillippolis Lord Roberts has received notification of the submission of the Inhabitants and that the farmers wish to lay down their arms. Those who are continuing to fight hBve retired north of Bloemfontein.. Ills announced i hat 400 more burghers are surrendering west of Kdenburg." London, March 21 In well informed political circles the impression is gaining ground that the Government contem plates uuilerUikiiin a great coup in July. Should the war in South Africa be brought lo a successful end by that time It is believed that Lord Salisbury intends not only to dissolve Parliament ant: ap peal to the country, bnl alse- to bring forward a scheme of imperial federation by which the great self-governing colo nies would be given representation at Westminster. Joseph Chamberlain is said to be responsible for the latter part part of the program: It Is pointed out that all parliamentary business is being so shaped as to make this provision a possibility. Europe's Coal Famine. Wasiiinoton, March 21 The Euro pean coal famine is becemlng more in tense according to reports to the Slate Deparlment from Its Consuls all over the Continent. Today's issue of the consular reports from the Bureau of Foreign Commerce presents In a strik ing manner the crisis in Austria-Hungary, where the natural stringency ow ing to the curtailment of the English supply is aggravated by the existence of a prolonged strike among tho coal miners. According to our Consuls, these conditions make excellent oppor tunity for the introduction of American coals. From Trieste Consul Hosefeld reports that coal 1 selling there for $10 15 a ten and it Is not as good as American cea). Consular Agent Harris, at Eibenstock, reporta that the famine has reached that point where the schools are closing ftr Ihe want of coal. -Many factories have shut down in Blauen In Carlsfeld and Gorlllz and the glass work are suffor ing greatly and laying ofl many hand. From Coberg Oensul Hughes report that all the factories of china, glass, toy and dell have been shut down for lack of coal, while from Frankfort Vice-Coheul-General Haoauer report that itrenuou effort are being made by a j German syndicate lo prevent extortion by the middlemen. To secure the original witch haze) salve, ask for DeWllt Witch Hazel 8lve, well known a a certain core for 'pile and tkln disease. Beware of worth j lee countei fell. They are dangerous P 8 Duffy. Oar Fellow Citizens. Wasiiikotoh, March SO. Discussion f the Puerto Rico Government and Tariff bill waa resumed In the Senate lo- 47, Mr Morgan, of Alabama, presenting gapeech dealing with tome of the con Uiutlont! phase of the measure. He maintained that nt the treaty of Pari lb 'premn.law of the land It waaJ impoeeiwt for ibe United UlaUt to nbandon either Puerto Woo or tbt Philip pine. Oe held nlto that the Contiltnilon titended lo a certain extent, at Itatt, 'over the acquired territory, tnd that the 1 ltialtllaitl nf PnMI Til mm mIiIh.m. W..V,m.,i w . . ..I i,w WV Kill.,., of Ibi Untied State. . . M B nmltn, Bniwrnnt, Mich, nay. beWltl't Little Barty Riser nm the very best pill I ever need for tottlve- n, Hvtr and bowel trouble '; t. Duffy. ";'. ,;' ' t': WILL RATIFY. State Candidates Will Make a Tour Alter the Convention. Krpnblicang Seeding Out Liters ture. Scheme For Ntw Theatre. Auditorium Project Base Ball Convict Shot. Street Work. RiLBton, March 22-8l ate ( ' liar i man Simmons is arranging for a series of ratification meetings, beginning oo Mon day, April 16th. sriei theM te Conven tion. Allhtse meetings all candidutei on the Slate ticket are lo speak and every one is expected to be present. The nominees will leave here al 0 o'clock In the morning, Blop at Burlington, ou lli.) 17th speak al Wiuslon during the day and Salisbury at nighi, on the lolli at Hickory or Newton, and the 2JUi al Asheville. The remainder of Ihe Itin erary is not yet definitely decided on. If the conneclions can be made, the next speech will be made west of Asheville, then return to Salisbury, where speeches will be made. The next at Charlotte, possibly taking in Concord, thence lo Fayetleville and lioeky Mount and possi bly olber paints east. These ratification meetings will cover about twelve days of continuous speaking They will be a distinctly new feature in North Caro lina. Dr. George Davis, of Iieaufort, re signs as second assistant physician al the insane asylum heie in order to lake his father's prnciice. It is learned that Judge Dossey Daltle is very sick and that il is feared he has Bright' disease and also heart trouble. Dr. D. II. Abbott, the Republican! member of the corporation commission, arrived from Pamlico county. He says the Democrats there are getting thoroughly awake to tho exigencie4 of I lie occasion. I is said that the Iv'epublxaus arc circulating 20,0(10 copies a work of Sena tor Butler's paper, The Caucasian, and a like number of the Asheville (ia zette. rhe excellent health of Ihe inmates of the Soldiers' Home dining the past twelvemonth has been iijilc nulalile The only deaths having been those of the older iumates. An effort is being made to buy prop erty here adjourning a building now in course of construction, aud il il succeeds Raleigh is to have a handsome and up-to date theatre Pear and plum trees are beginning to bloom hero. The fruil so far is safe. It is queer how people slick lo old things. There yet remains in use in this city (il public pumps, in the streets. The greatest number of these ever in use w as 105. The materials arc being rapidly de livered for the first collage of the Metho dist Orphanage here. The site of the buildings is well chosen. It is a scries of hillock in an extensive grove about a quarter of a mile from a rend, and overlooking the norlhern pail of Ral eigh. The sale ef seats at the performance of "The Christian" here on the Jilih inst. begins tomorrow. The out-of-town sale Is the largest on record. The village of Hollv Springs, in this county, is lo have a cotton mill this year. Hince it is settled thai the city uf Ril eigh will not build an auditorium, pri vale Individuals are taking up that qucs bion. Il is said that if State conventions are once held at some other point than this they will continue to be held away from here. A penitentiary convict, J. C. Lash ley, al work on the East Carolina Kail road near I arbero, tried to escape, yesterday, when a guard shot and killed him. The amateurs here, who have done such excel lent work in comic operas for three years past, are now rehearsing "Powhalan." Street improvements are again being actively pushed here John C. Drewry, alderman, Is the master hand In Ibis matter. Great results have been at leined In three years A large force is grading and macailamir.lng Ualifax street, soulb of the capllel. Mr. Grime a large properly owner, give the city 20 feel front for street wldonlng. The catling down of the street Is deep In Mitne place, leaving a very high ter race. The Slate charters the Southern Saw Mill and Lumber Company, with piln clpal ofllces al I'HIsdelphle and Lum- berlon, N. C. Its capital It $500,000 In $10 there and all eieept three of these are taken by the Ailanllo Seaboard Company, of Philadelphia. Tbe.com pan will buy timber land and maun lecture lumber and any article out of wood. Tbll eraeon' ball game of the A4ri- coltural and Mechanical College will be played t the Slate Pair ground. Fri day the aeaaon open, with t game with the lean of the deaf mate eohool of Mor ganUtt. Bhrrwood. Upchprcb, ot Ral elgb, will umpire all Ihe gamea. lie will aleo empire tho played at the State Unlvertllyv ... Them appear to be n Hill tlownt bout Baking dally out ot Senator Boiler weekly paper here. The primary held here on the gwtlon lo IJg preme C ourt last i ' Wlileli I tie Vi'i '.ii.nl I. suit br lught a.-it n-t K f. i lie tie ii li of n :m mv .t b, f.,ur t ar ag" A f 1 1 jiii t rack, tiie t ii'iiie i u n e l li retnaii wa ca li.' fi', ..'ilt-i T: ings w ere Uia( nr i i -.i-i :. lo derail a pa.. ugt r ir.i,u I. si spikes and ' tlal th.- i leii;bl i iit'lio derailed nut by miv ca: . ii'M?ut Ibe railroad, bul li, tin- nin.ri" nt snnif iinkni'ii irits'dci The a. I nil this mist lined ibe i A REPUBLICAN PROTEST. Against the Leaders of His Parly Oppos ing AmenJment. Rank and Tile Will i Vote For the Amendment. j 1 notice fioin leading the papers that I Sei.aior I'riK Inrd and liui ler a'e caii l i Hi; on all lo -publicans and IVpulisls I o oigauize to light tbe Amendment to the Couxtitutioii, and m a life-long Kcpulili can I want to pioiest ai;ainst it. 1 can see veiy well how ibe ollice holding niemSeis of Ihe fusion pally will oppo-c the Amendment, bill 1 can't see why a while man that voles the Republican ticket from principle can d(S so. If there is one thing more than another that ha? kepi white meiont otlhe Republican parly, il has been the negro, and if this iiieslion can he eliminated from poli l ics, you will find w bile men dividing on the dill'erent issues before the public ii -slead of on the race iuestion I notice that our beloved Senators in disciifsiug the Amendment before Ibe people of litis Stale claim that il will disf ranchis,' the mu ducaled w hile man. hill w hen they get lo Washington 1 in claim it is unconslitulional because it lisfi anchises negroes anil docs not while people. For my pari, 1 don't see how they are going to reconcile these i wo thihi's. I don't, believe the Democrats would submit an Amendment to Ihe people thai would lake the ballot fioui the illiterate white nun, since seven!) -live per cent, of Ihe uneducated while voters are Democrats, and while 1 do not agree w ith tin in in politics, 1 do five them credit for having some jtidg ment. I lllink Ihe Republicans are making a .mistake in making a parly iiiet!iiin of the A iiirndmenl, an-1 I be lieve tln vwill find a inability ot the while Republicans following lion. Thomas . Settle, in favor of il. it would have been a great deal better for the Ki -publican party and for the country if the negro had never been allowed Ihe privilege of Ihe ballot. The Democrats in supporting I In Anieiiilmenl are mak lug a distinction between the poor whites and Ihe negroes, in favor of Ihe former which will have ils effect and will cause many poor while Kepnbli cans to cut loose from his paity and Join the ranks of the parly that consid ers him belter than a negro It seems to mc that the Republican leaders in lliis Slate aie in favor of holding en to the ollices regardless of principle. They arc lighting the Amend ment in order to retain ollh e by negro voles, and in the last Presidential cam paign the national parly was squarely opposed to free silver, while in this Slate the party was pledged to favor il. Hoping that the leadeiship id ibe Re publican party will again l:i hands of such men as Kav--Settle, I am Yours, for Ihe A or il l i; .i inio Ihe Thomas THE MARKETS. The following quotations we cd tiy J. E. Latham, New Hern, e receiv N. C. of seliin,' Ibe lu i: k have ca ic-d a ou bolb i. K c are publisLji.,g , ;. card. Among the de. :-i Nkw Your, March Cotton; Open. High. Low. May .:17 .ID H.:i7 Aug wir, ii :io !i n; Sept H H; 8 11 8 ;.:! Nov 7.UJ H 00 1 Mi Jan 7.01 H.00 7 111 III! AIH1 MAHhl IS VYilKAT: Open. High. Low May 00 OH li.',j Coiin: May 37 :7 So. K'y I'ld fS Read JV7 T. C. I Leather . . . . . :)i Con. T A. 8. W 50 W. A L,. E 81 i Close !MD 1) ISO 8.4.') ?.; ? Mil I lose .-! a? 0 -r.i' 04 i 11 Ml a r:i 811 Cotton iccclpts were 12,000. Art wt'Mof ov,r tha aountrr. m W near from - lbmU. Thewi record bettor, for tl most iudiumIaI eotutracttd Soggy onthtmtrktt. , . Youn Rto fulljr, . O. II. Water A Son, iim fa 78 Brotd Btrovb SGROFULA AND ITS AWFUL HORRORS CURED BY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. A. MOST WONDEUFUL CUKE. A Ormnd Old Ladr ttlvea Her Experience. Mrs. Thankful Oriila Hurd lives In the beautiful village of Brtfhtoa Livingston Co., Mich. This venerable aud highly respected lady was born It the year 1M2. the year of the great war. in Hebron. Washington Co., New York. She came lo Michigan in lto. the year of "Tippecanoe and Tyler too." All her faculties are excellently preserved, and possessing a very re tentive memory, her mind Is full of interesting reminiscences of her early life, of the early days uf the Slute of Michigan and the interesting and re markable people e has met. and the stirring events of which she waa a wit ness. But nothing lu her varied aud manifold recollection' are more mar velous and worthy of aiieiuiou than are her experience in the use of JOHNSTON'S SA11SA l'AR ILLA. Mrs. Hurd inherited a tendency and pre disposition to scrofula, that terribly destructive blood taint which ha cursed and is cursing r lie lives or thousands aud marking thousands more aa vic tims of the death augel. Transmitted from generation to generation, It la found in neary every family in one form or another. It may make Its ap pearance in dreadful running sores, in unsightly swellings in the neck or goitre, or in eruptions of varied forms. Attacking the mucous membrane. It may be known as catarrh in ihe head, cr developing In the lungs It may be, and often Is. the prime cause or consumption. Speaking of her case, Mrs. Hurd says: "I wag" troubled for many year with a bad skin disease. My anus an,) limbs would break out In a mass of sores, discharging yellow matter. My neck began to swell and became very unsightly in appearance. My body was covered with scrofulous eruptions.. My eyes were also greatly Inflamed and weakened, nnd they pained me very much. My blood was In a very bad condition and my head ached severely at frequent intervals, and I had no appetite. I bad sores also in my ears. I was in a miserable condition. I bad tried every remedy that had been recom mended, and doctor after doctor bad failed. One of the best physicians In the state told me I must die oj scrofulous consumption, as Internal abcesses were beginning to form. I at length was told of Dr. Johnston, of Detroit, and Ids famous Sarsaparilla. 1 tried a bottle, more as an experiment tban any thing else, as 1 had no faith In it, and greatly to my agreeable surprise, I began to grow better. You can be sure I kept on taking It. I took a great many bottles. But I steadily improved until I became entirely well. All the sores healed up, ail tho bad symptoms disappeared. I gained perfect health, and I have never been troutiled with scrofula since. Of course an old lad of s.'i years is not a young w oman, but I have had remarkably good health, since then, nnd I firmly believe that JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA Is the greatest blood purifier nnd the best medicine In tiie wide world, both for scrofula ami ns a spring medicine." This remarkably Interesting old lady did not lok to be more than sixrv. and she repeated several times, "I believe my life was saved by JOUNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA." SUOHIGrAIV Ult I J CV COHPAST, DKTKOIT, M ('. 1) Bli A I) II A M. New Bern, N. 0. A I Itr.S.I LOT OF TABLE BUTTER, Just Received at J. L McDANIEL'S, 71 "Broad St Al-ii in w 'o Kvapiirnti i A;ii n, real nice ones only 10c II.. K m onited C tlif.iriii.i I aches 12e lb. Fretili (Irits, Big Hominy ainl Oatllakfcs and a good (Ja'oii Kice for fx: lb. Nice lot Norton Yam Potatoes. Nice fresh (laiincd Hoods of all kinds. The liesl of everything in the (1KOUKKY LINK at the Yen Lowest. Possible Prices. i ive me a call. ins lo Please, 5 s 5 35 'Phone Ol. Largest and Finest Stock of ... , J. L. MtDMIEL, Buggies Wagons Harnesses Robes gj I have moved to the Broad Street Stables, purchased of J. W. STEWART, where I shall be glad to meet all friends and customers. vT J. J ones, New Beta, - N. C Big Reduction in Hats. 'i""itBIMM Your choice of Derbys, brown and black Soft Hats, on display in oiir show Windows, for. only $1.00. M WDDL1 BTBIXT, THAT XIVE 30c 5: Wholesale A Retail Grocer, 71 Rr;.v1 Ht. Ever Found in New Bern. f. i ' ... 3 i f - ! KXYY r.ER., H.-O