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IV. NT
VOLUiH XI1V. HIW BIES, CRAVM COUITT, H. C, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1902.--SICOHD SICTIOH, NUMBER 8U
n
r
IV
31
The Governor And Stafl For Charles
ton ; v
Uerei By Ball. BetUa Wltk
Blidgeea. Aa IaporUat
Flil if OU In.
Deeds. :
Baluoh, N. 0 Man 11 A street
sensation wu canted thla morning by
the sudden attack of -an angry ball up
on DUm n. Crawford a cattle dealer.
Crawford wat leading the boll when
the latter suddenly dashed at him,
knocked htm down, trampled and gored
him. The unfortunate man got away,
and Into the porch of hla residence, but
the furious animal followed bint even
there and had to be drive off. Craw
ford wai at once taken to a hospital.
In the Supreme Court to day'argument
' was concluded In the novel case la which
Btate Senator Ward of Plymouth, seeks
to force the Corporation Commissioners
to assess the franchises of the railways
now. instead of 1903. -
There was also argument In thU
court In some Interesting cues from
Raleigh. For fluny years the city has
exercised public control of bar rooms in
a mile of Its boundary and taxed such
bars. The last legislature enacted a
law, the purport of which was at the
time known only to the barkeepers,
nuking such tax unlawful and requiring
refunding., The argument of counsel
for the liquor dealers was that this act
Is fina', while the city attorney argued
that it could not be retroactive. .
Five new Inmates were received at the
Soldiers home today, bringing the total
np to 85. -' '
A negro named Jerry Smith, who is an
employee at the sessions of the federal
court, wu set upon In his house near
here and almost killed by another negro,
who gave him several blows on the head
with a bludgeon. . The assailant is in
jail. lie made the novel plea that he
was innocent and that a mule which
Smith was riding 'fell and ctuaed the
wounds In the back of Smith's head.
The commissioner of agriculture today
arranged for another edition of the new
public road law. He says the demand
for it is so great that the first edition Is
exhausted.',
. The commissioner was asked today
how much the sales of commercial fertil
izers Ibis sprlDg had fallen behind last
Spring's sales. Ho said, "About 15 per
cent,. but I certainly believe this falling
off will be overcome." In other words
he believes the sales will about equal
the Increase over last bprlng. -
The Slate Superintendent of public
instruction went to Fayettevllle this af
ternoon and heard the arguments there
by both sides on the question whether
the school fund can be. distributed ac
cording to the needs of the schools or
strictly per capita, 1 V .-?.-.'
" Governor Aycock commissions 8taples
Fuller of Durham assistant commissary
general and J. R. Jordan of Asheville
assistant ordnance officer, : V
, It is settled that Gov. Aycock, his
staff and the State officers will leave
here at 9 a. m. Tuesday, April 8th, for
Charleston, arriving there that after-
! noon. The composite regiment of in
fantry, 12 companies of 8 officers and 40
men each, under command of CoL Arm
field, and with the , band of the First
Regiment, from Asheville (the best band
in the State Guard) will go to Charles
ton on the ?th. ' , v
The Secretary of State has found a
valuable book.. In It are posted the
deeds from the sheriffs from 1798 to 1810
for lands on which taxes were not paid
and which lands the sheriffs deeded to
the State. About 1,000,000 acres are
thus covered, including 200,000 of the
Allison grants in Craven and adjoining
counties.
England's Answer.
Berlin, March 11. Secretary Richefen
read In the Prussian diet today the Eng
lish answer allowing the distribution of
goods sent by the German Boer commit
tee to the concentration csmps under
the. surveillance of local English au
thorltlcs and Boer pastors. .-A - '
McDuffle's Witch Hazel Foot Healer Is
one of the finest, baby powders known,
euros prickly beat and gives instsnt re
lief. 25 cents at F. 8. Duffy's. .
SUMMONING WILCOX JURORS.
Many Ask to be Excised From Trying
' . noted Barter Case, t
Elizabeth City, N. O., March 13 Six
deputies of -Sheriff Orandy have been
riding over this county today summon'
Ing the 250 prospective jurymen who
were drawn yesterday from whom to se
lect 13 men to try James E. Wilcox, ac
cused of the murder of Ella Cropsey,
Everything Is now In readiness to be
gin one of the hardest fought battles for
human life that this section has ever
known. The judge end counsel have
been besieged til day with applications
for excuse from serving on this jury.
Promptly at 2 o'clock tomorrow after-
- noon the empaneling of the jury will be
gin and every Indication points to
packed auditorium long before that
hour. The work of empaneling the jury
miy not be completed the first day, as
many names will be challenged.
SWANSBORO.
March 10 For the last few days our
town has been alive with visitors, Quar
terly meeting of the M, E. Church,
Booth, convened last Saturday, 8th, lost.
Rev R. B. John, P. E., was on hand and
preached three times. Els sermons were
interesting, especially on Sunday at 11
a. as. We thought the Sunday discourse
was the best missionary sermon we ever
heard. There wu a large turn-out of
people from adjoining counties. The
Elder left Bunday evenlngl.for the rail
road to return to his home in W liming
ton. Bra. F. 8. Becton closed the meet
ing Sunday night with an able address
to his church. Bro. Becton will preach
here again on the Fifth Sunday, Inst., at
11 a. m., and night, and at i o'clock, p,
m, same day, an "Easter Igg Hunt"
sermon or discourse, will be part of the
programme for the occasion, with the
boys and girls la the "Easter Egg
Hunt"
Bprlng hu opened, so It seems now
Farmers are busy beginning to plow and
clear their farms. Irish potato planting
and gardening are among the busy work
Merchants rather blue because of the
long cold and bad spell of weather, few
have their spring stock in yet. Mayor
Ward is busy straightening np his town
affairs, fixing streets, side walks, etc
The saw mill is cutting away u usual
One large three-muted schooner is load
Ing with lumber, two others expected
this week.
The rail road they My, Is a settled
fact. Surveying has been done in part,
and men from the North are down look
ing and prospecting. Mr. ' Prettyman,
the owner of the mill, hu been here all
the week with one or two capitalists, all
in the interest of the rail road.
Two schools are going on here, now,
Miss Mamie Franks of RIchlands, the
accomplished daughter of Mr. John
Franks, is the teacher of the public
school and Miss Katie Pittman, daught
er of Mr. J. A. Pittman, is the teacher
of the private school. - We have plenty
of children to run two good schools all
the time, but not more than half attend
regular, we don't see any way to educate
our people unless the compulsory law Is
soon established. " .
Messrs. Cyrus Foscue, Bob Sabiston,
ex-clerk Charlie Gerock, Dr. J. W.
Sanders, Jno. D. Caston with their fami
lies, were part of the large crowd of
visitors down last Saturday sud Bundsy
to the Quar. meeting.
Mr. G. W. . Ward came home from
Salter Path where he hu been teaching,
last Saturday, td spend a day or two In
rest.,. He will return this week to finish
his school at Salter Path. He reports
rough times at times among the citizens
and children there, but thinks all will
end well His school will last until June
coming. . - -
A runaway match in the matrimonial
world took place here last Sunday morn
ing, the 9th inst, two young people,
neither out of their teens, came hurried
ly In the residence bareheaded, puffing
and blowing, of Esq. D. G. Ward saying
pleue Mr, Squire marry us quick, u
their is trouble behind us, be quick or
we will be killed. Judge David wu so
taken by surprise, that while he pro
ceeded to tie 'em up. he trembled violent
ly and came near suffocating, but he
got through all right al lut, but we
thought at one time the Squire would
really have to call on Cy Foscue, who
was present, to held finish the job, the
couple dldu't take time to say thank ee
sir, but skeedaddled at once, when lut
seen they were close together going out
of town looking every way for Sun
day. - :-i;,.?'.;;'v "VV :
Guess we will have a life-saving sta
tion at Bogus Inlet, before long, hope
toieeitsoon. '''-.' '-.v -
Some cases of measles among the chll
dren. Ho other sickness around aa we
hear of. , ,
Mrs. Cora Davis, widow of Mr. 0. L.
Davis, who died at Punta Gorda, Fla.,
lut January, came back here last week
to live with her parents again.
Very few fish in these waters now,
Olams more plentiful. They sell for 75
cents per bushel.
Mr. Homer Mattocks has just com-
pleted for himself, a new dwelling and
veral other Improvements are going on
Some sneak thief broke into the smoke
house of Mr. J. M. Jones,- last Friday
night, and stole two hams, some pork.
anp otner tninga. uuess tne thief was
hungry, but Mr. Jones dtdnt like that
kind of borrowing, and think he hu
spotted the thief. 1 'i - v
We forgot to tell the names of the
couple that got married lut Sunday,
here, by Esquire D. G. Ward, the runa
ways. They were, Mr. Edward Burns,
and Miss Alice Scott, living near Swans-
boro.
Messrs. B. H. Eldrldge and W. F. A.
Lange, two Northern gentlemen of
means, the former large contractor
and builder, of Waterbury, Conn., with
his wife and little ton; the latter from
Worcester, Mass., a large florist, are in
oar midst, on a pleuure tour. They, are
stopping at the home of Mr. J. W. Wood
hull and family. They seem to be verv
nice people. Mr. Woodhull has many
Northern visitors every winter. When
our rail road comes, Swansboro will be
the pleuure resort of North Caroltna.
-'- - - . . : H.T.Z.
Surgeon's Knife Not Needed.
Surgery Is no longer necessary to cure
plies. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve
enres such cases at once, removing the
r- ;!ty for dangerous, painful and ex
f e operations. For scalds, cuts,
I ..-.3, wounds, bruises, sores and skin
C" H la iie-;H:i'!cd. Eeware of
-3. r.c.r 7.
DOVER.
March 13.-8herlff J. W. Riddle wu
in town yesterday.
Mr. E. J. Matlhewaon and family
spent Sunday here visiting relatives and
friends. v .
An oyster sapper nnder the manage
ment of the Knights of Harmony will be
the attraction IttTyadal's hall Friday
night. The Dover cornet band will be
present to liven the occasion.
Mr. H. P. Dangherty, who wu badly
hurt in a runaway few days ago, is Im
proving. Also his daughter Nannie
who hu been sick for several weeks im
proving. Dr. Ray Pollock is attending
them.
Some folks My it is a little premature
but we say trot out your candidate and
lets see how he looks. It takes time to
make a selection where there are so
many good ones to assort from, . Ws
present Mr. G. K. West of this town u
a man well fitted and fully competent to
transact the duties of the clerks office.
: We see no good reason why the coun
ty, A. & N. C. R. R. and the people of
Dover can't get together and build a
road from here to Trent road in Jones
county, a distance of four and a half
miles. -It would open up one of the
finest farming sections In Eastern North
Carolina and turn a volume of business
Into Craven county that is now being
done out of it. A good road opened
through to this section would be the
means of establishing here tobacco ware
houses, a large cotton market besides
other Industries that' would naturally
follow. Well, you say let Dover build
the road and that is exactly what we
would have done long before this if we
had been able.
Our people are poor but are Indus
trious and public spirited. ' And besides
all of this suppose this road would be
the means of doubling the population
and wealth, of Dover, which we think it
would do within two years after Its com
pletion, wouldn't Craven county and the
A. & N. O. R. R. be equally benefitted.
Our interests are mutual and this road
would be as equally beneficial to one as
to the other. Craven county or the A.
&N.C. R.R. could either build this
road and be amply repaid in a very
short time. But we don't ask this, we
are only crying for help. Shall we get
it.
COVE.
March 13. Heavily loaded cars of
fertilizer are being received here dally,
we fear that our net proceeds next fall
can be carried on a car of very low ca
pacity, ';
Mr. T. 11. Ipock spent Sunday at
Vancoboro. ' .
We regret to note that Mrs, M. W.
Jenkins Is quite sick at her home near
here.'': '. 'v - .- ; '
Mr. F. P. Avery and family of New
Bern spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Lane of Tarboro is visiting her
son Mr, 0. D. Lane here. ' '
We are glad to note that Muter Fred
Eubanks who 'was reported quite sick
last week is much better.
After spending several days at Per
fection, Miss Fannie Avery returned
Sunday to the delight of her many
friends.
We think a young man in Cove had
better do more courting when awake
and not so much while asleep, especially
when company la around.
Henon.
Money For War.JNot Missions.
Philadelphia, March 12 The South
African War hu many and far-reaching
effects, and one of them was heard this
morning when a returned missionary
from China, Frederick Cromer ad
dressed the Board of Foreign Mis
sions of the Reformed "Church at 1800
Arch street. . ' -.';ti;r;
He said that the war wu costing the
English so much money that they had
none left for foreign Missions. In the
district from which he .had just come
there was an English miulon for sale at
a bargain, and the Reformed Church
ought to bay it. There is a large house
a chapel school and hospital and large
grounds. - ''.-vV-i----" - V':--
Th place is called Tachoo and the
district Hunan. This wu the center of
fanaticism three years ago, but is report
en u quiet now.
The Best Prescription for Malaria.
Chills and Fever Is a bottle of Gnova's
Tasteless Chill Tohio. It Is simply
Iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No
cure no pay. Price 50c.
JAMES WILCOX INDICTED.
He is Arraigned and the Trial Set For
' Tomorrow.
Elizabeth Citt, N. C, March 11,
The grand jury of Paequotank county
today found a true bill against James
Wilcox, the young man in jail here
charged with killing hla sweetheart,Mlss
Nellie Cropsey, lut November.
The indictment charges that On the
20th day of November 1901, Wilcox will
fully snd with malice : aforethought,
killed and murdered Ellen M. Crop-
Wilcox wu arraigned immediately
after dinner and entered a plea of not
guilty. 'i;tie court drew a special venire
of 250 jurors and then announced that
the trial would begin at 2 o'clock Thurs
day afuraoou.
wbilu In court Wilcox was very sol
emn and quiot. His face bore a hag-
-.5 1 lock. The larj court room was
r " If 1 e t r i r
One Hundred Veterans In Soldiers
Home, '
Shaw University CoBacieemeat.
Allowance For Naval MlllUa for
Charleston Trip. Xonthly
Bnlletia Subscribers.
Pnblie School .
Wants.
Ralxioh, March 18. The commence
ment exercises of the law, medical and
pharmacy cluses at Shaw University,
colored, were held here this morning.
The address wu made by Rev. Dr. John
O. KJ)go of Trinity College Gov. Ay
cock presented the diplomas. A number
of prominent people were present The
board of trustees is in session. It is the
first time the board hu ever met here.
It it composed of New England and
North Carolina Baptists.
Dr. Crocker will build a railway 10
miles in length from Wilson to Stantons
burg. He hu secured enough stock to
pay for the work. The route will be via
Slmms' mill
April 10 is the date of the wedding of
Miss Minnie Tucker and Mr. Ashley
Baker of this city. '
Today the 100 mark was reached in
the number of Inmates of the Soldiers'
Home here. A year ago there were only
74. The number now Is the greatest in
the 12 years since the Home wu opened
The regiment of infantry which goes
to Charleston will have a strength of 558
The State makes an allowance to the di
vision of naval militia and also to the
light battery. 'The latter Is from Char
lotte. . It Is understood that It will go to
Wilmington and thence on the "Hornet"
to Charleston, with the naval militia.
The agricultural department is now
revising its mailing list. It hu 26,500
names on the list. To all the valuable
monthly bulletin goes free of cost.
At lut the State ' Superintendent hu
heard from Camden county regarding
Its needs of State funds to keep Us pub
lic schools open 4 months In the year.
It needs only6.67. Hertford wants
$500. The total asked for Is almost ex
actly $79,000.
E. K, Proctor of Lumberton arrived
here today to administer upon the estate
of the late Gen. Thomas F. Toon. The
lattor owned lands In Robeson and Col
umbus . counties and bad some other
property. There wu also $4,000 insur
ance on his life.
Attorney General Gilmer Is now pre
paring his annual report of the criminal
statistics. Some counties have not yet
sent In the returns.
Among today's arrivals were, W. J.
Woodward, Wilmington; R. P. Taylor,
Oxford; R. A. Nunn, New Bern.
Salvation Oil the Best Liniment.
Prlce,15 cts; large bottle 25 cts. Great
est cure on earth for Rheumatism, Neu
ralgla, Soreness, Sprains, Backache
Stiffness, Cats, Bruises, Wounds, Swell
ings, Barns and Frost Bites. Salvation
Oil kills all pain. . -
NORFOLK, VA.,
Renamed Hotel. Exciting Strike Condi
tions Capt. Geddes Again in
Trouble. Improve
ments. .
March 13. The old mansion house
hotel hu been re-named and is now
known as Gate's Commercial Hotel
This house for many years hu been
largely patronized by North Carolinians
It will be now conducted by Mr. Henry
Gates u a first class and up-to-date es
tablishment. "
The New Atlantic Hotel so recently
burned down in Norfolk's half million
dollar fire is to be rebuilt by Mr. Ran
dolph, t'
We have experienced very exciting
times during the strike of our conduc
tors and motormeq. Violence and incip
ient riots have been precipitated in many
Instances. We have witnessed the novel
spectaole of street cars filled with sol
diers, and bristling with bayonets, and
the entire community Intimidated from
riding for fear of flying brick bats and
other dangerous missile hurled by mis
creants calling themselves strike sympa
thizers. ; ; J ' ': ' "V. -
The schooner Magic of New Bern'
Capt R. F. Geddes today cleared for
Wuhington, D. C. Before leaving the
Captain had to appear before the custom
house authorities and pay a fine of fifty
dollars for omitting to have the name of
his vessel painted on her bows.
Norfolk ana uerkiy are now con
nected by trolley over the Campostella
Bridge, across the Elizabeth river. In
dicatlons are that Norfolk, Portsmouth
and Berkley will in the near future be
one elty.
The company with which H.L. Page
is connected Is toon to construct a tun
nel nnder the Elizabeth River, from
Norfolk to Portsmouth, another evi
dence of the wonderful development of
this section. v
It Is now learned that tba railway em
ployees will not abide by the decision of
the board of Arbitration and the strike
will go on. The Street Car Company
hu been boycotted by many onions of
the various trade associations, and the
general publlo are the sufferers, being
afraid to ride. How long this intimida
tion Is to go on we know not. Every
car has Its quota of soldiers abroad for
tbe protection, of the non-union men
1 ' t ! :9 f om o'' r t'" D.
AGAIN HASTY TRIAL.
With New Evidence Afterwards to Call
For Governor's Action.
Special to Journal
Ralxioh, March 18. Andrew Sher
man Jackson, a white man, convicted of
burglary at Llncolnton,and sentenced to
be hanged, wu placed In the peniten
tiary today, the sentence being comma
ted to life imprisonment.
Governor Aycock uys affidavits were
filed by five witnesses since the trial, to
the effect that on the night the crime
wu committed, Jackson was at Gsffaey,
8.C. .
The Governor says it is entirely pos
sible that this evidence would hsve
changed the verdict
Governor Aycock farther says, "it Is
a misfortune that our law is in suck a
shape, that, while the Supreme Court
granting new trials in its civil suits for
newly discovered evidence, will not do
so in criminal cases."
Headache otfen results from a dlsor
dered condition of the stomach and con
stipation of the bowels. A dose or two
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct these disorders and
cure the headache. Sold by F. 8. Duffy
&Co.
THE MARKETS.
The foJowIng quotations were recelv
ed by J. E. Latham & Co, New Bern-
N. O.
Niw Yobx, March 19.
Cotton;
Open, High. Low. Close
March..
May....
July....
Aug. ...
Sep
Oct
9.03
8.85
.8.92
. 8.74
8.40
8.16
9 03
8.87
8.92
8.74
8.40
8.16
8.88
8.88
8.79
8.86
8.65
8.29
8.08
8.79
8.86
8.65
8.29
8.08
Chicago, March 13.
Wheat:-
Open. High. Low. Close
May...
July...
. 76i 75
, 76 76J
Open. High. Low. Close
62 611
Open. High. Low. Close
843 840
Cork:
May...
Ribs-.
May...
Mew York, March 13.
Open. High. Low. Close
Stocks;
Sugar
Con. T
So Ry
U.aL
TJ. a S
126
821
in
42
94
1251
321
111
42
TJ. S. S., Pref d
Tex Pac .......
94
A. C.F.. ......
Mo. P..
Atchison
.98
741
981
75
Va.C. O.. 169
Copper
A. O. 0 46t
45
Gaffe
525
May.
525
LlTerpooI
Sales 8,000 bales.
Apr-May 4.49. May-June
Bpots 4.J.
Futures,
4.49.
NEW BERN COTTON MARKET.
market yesterday wu quoted
at 84.
PORT
RECEIPTS.
Ssme week
v lut year.
135,000
- 16000
29000
- 26000
18000
20000
'80000
139,009
Lut week
115,000
This week.
Bat 22000
Mon. 23000 .
Tues. 24000
Wed. 19000
Thurs. 20000
Frl.
JACOBS' Raleigh Rye Whiskey Is the
best. Middle street
Important
to Farmers.
Iii view o! the fact that It Is not gen-
eialy understood that the Rice Crop is
highly protected from foreign competi
tion by an import duty and that the
crops, raised in the United States have
every year fallen much below the home
consumption, the Carolina Rice Mills of
Goldsboro, N. C, in order to encourage
the' cultivation of Rice on a larger scale
than has heretofore been done is now
prepared to make contracts with plant
ers in North Carolina for their crops of
rice they may raise during the year 102
on the most liberal terms. ..
Parties interested, who wish to avail
themselves of this offer, can communi
cate with its and we will take pleasure
in giving full particular. ' -Respectfully,
v
-CAROLINA RICE MILLS,
. Goldsboro, N. C.
ROMULUS A. NUNN,
Attorney at Law,
NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA
OHce: South Front Street, Over Tel-
eTihC-7.ee.
3 c"j
i. in
Nice Fresh Pntnea 5o lb.
Nice Fresh Ginger Snaps
- Pickled Tripe 6o lb.
White A Sugar 5o lb.
Fresh Oatflakes 5c lb.
Nearly Whole Grain Rice
Fresh Grits and Big Hominy.
Fresh TJneeda Biscuit, Soda Crackers, Banquet Wafers
and Oyster Crackers. V ( "
New Brooms, that sweep clean, 25c, 85c, 40c and ,60c each.
Toy Brooms 10c, Whisk Broom from 10c up. ; 4
Call and examine.
J. L MbMBI.
w mmm anawMSiMisiwwi
'Phone 91. 71 Bread St. g
ever seen in New Bern, Suitable for the FARM, DRIVING, SADDLE,
also DRAUGHT HOBSES, that will be sold for cash on time.
GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED.
JULIUS M. ARNOLD,
Fresh Country Smoked Hams
and Side Bacon,
K
K
.
1
Fancy New Orleans, West India and Porto Rico Molasses,
Vanilla Drips and Maple Syrup Just Received.
We also have a full and and fresh supply of Fancy Cakes
and Crackers, such as Uneeda Biscuits, Uneeda Milk Biscuits,
Ojsterettes, Cheese Sandwiches, Forentine Vanila Creamsi
Orange Wafers, Chocolate, Ice Creams, &c.
Don't fail to give us a call and 'getjyour 'groceries fresh
and delivered promptly.
Yours to Please,
J- 23. PiLBUrB, Jr.,
Wholesale and
5 ruuuifi ta, Jor. xiroau a jjancocK ts. r
SPRING TIDINGS !
1 i- ii"MsMMSMsmaaMssasHMsaawMMSawkasMSil
During the week of bad weather!we received New for Spring the
following:
Men's Shoes,
Ladies' Shoes,
Children's Shoes,
Men's Clothing,
Boy's Clothing,
Children's Clothing,
Late Style -Hats,
Shirts, -Neckwear,
' .
Suspenders. .
; Your inspection solicited. Prioes Guaranteed to be 10 PER CENT
OWER than any house in the city. v '
- ' Ws
It will plea:
your horso
even it he can't smile, his satisfac
tion to know that the oats, hay or other
povender you supply him came from our
granaries and warehouses. He's another
of those chaps who "knows a good thins
when he sees it." Really, we have for
sale- tlifr best feed in the market for
horses, cattle, pips and poultry. Glad
to see you and prove it.
Cf; r - - - -- - -
Ii9&:ir-' vr -, ; ;
5c lb. ",
V
r
10c qt. "
Wholesale
A Itetall
Grocer,
. FOB
Horses & Mules,
' cajjJa our
Juliusl Arnold
66 B ROAD STREET,
Who has just returned from the
West with the finest lot of Horses
Retail Qrocer,
,
White Goods,
Waist Flannels,
Chambrays,
. Fancy Ribbons,
Embroideries, Laces,
Elastio Belts,
Patent Leather Belts,
Kid Gloves, 1
Silk Piques,
Fancy Hose, Etc.
Truck Farm
For Salo !
One hundred acre Track Farm,
one-third cleared and containing
farm houses, apple, pear and other
fruit trees, grape vines, etc. The
other two-thirds heavily timbered.
sMtuatea near New Bern, N. C,
20 minutes drive from railroad and
steamboat shipping points.
1 erms very easy, apply to.
G. R. CUMMINCS,
P.O. Box 254,
' Jacksonville, I'l.i.
. Celery n:aJae.s Fcv.-; .
There is rot 8-y 1 r j
hectula t'--i t'
r- rf '' 1 1 1
t ;