North Carolina Newspapers

THE JOURNAL. New Hera, K. C, link, 18. 1102. WiMiD-Ai energello .young mea to canvass la Cravea aad Pamlico eoaaUe. Salary 140.00 pes month. Steady employment to right ui. Dam plea aad outfit free. Mail be wall rsc ommeaded. Address with reference, Drawer 157, WUsoa, H. C . FRILLS OF FASHION." . . Some in heavy alls: wabbad wools are ao woren to give a frostllke el fact to the surface. - ; i" s : 1 Collarettes, fichus and berthas are feature of practically all the smartest designs In (print bodice and coat. For ganeral wear next season mohair tor mohair brilllantlne wlU be greatly favored. Black, bine, gray and brown 0111 be equally faahtoaable colors. Embroidered liberty aatia of tha fin est texture and daintiest biscuit tint to rery much worn this winter for en tire gowns, fancy waists and trim mings. A charming little neck ruche for evening wear is made of plaiting of strips of lace Insertion alternating iwith a soft gaoso ribbon In beautiful Persian colorings. A deep frill to match finishes ths long scarf -ends, which reach to the skirt hem. JU tha straight rsTers collar that ap pears on many Jackets looks rather , plain In contrast to ths medlcl styles of last winter, many tailors aaa turn orer collars of real lace, which give a soft and delicate finish to the neck iWhen revealed, by tha open fur boa. Fewer and fewer grow ths number of sleeves that are formed of one fab ric alone or that reach In close coat Shane from snouiaer to wrisi. ine opening of the spring season will show a greater variety than ever of pictur esque and fanciful sleeve styles. New Xork Post Booked Vow a lunm, 1 She was an Ignorant but ambitious woman, relates the Chicago Tribune, and the great ambition of her life was gratified when her husband was elect ed a member of congress. Immediate ly after the result of the election was known the new congressman's wife drove In from her country home to the county seat to call In triumph on her dearest enemies In a social way. She called first on the wife of the local banker, who had sent her three daugh ters through Vassor, and after recelv Ing the congratulations of the family she turned the conversation to her plans for the future of her own dangh ter, Jennie. "I am going to give Jennie every ed ucational advantage," Bbe said. "As soon as the congressman and I get to Washington we are going to put Jennie in the Smithsonian Institute." Do Von Know Yoar Lctteraf Any man who can read would prob ably resent such nn Imputation of Ig norance ns this Question conveys. "Do you know your letters?" Is what Is asked the little tot when he or she first sets foot In school. But grownup men and women may be pardoned for be lieving they are speaking the truth when they answer "yes" to the ques tion. The chances are, however, that they don't know their letters. Why has "A" Its present shape? Stumped the first time! Every A-merlcan ought to know that A takes its shape from a picture of an eagle. B was once the picture of an Egyptian bird. D repre sented a man's band. P was the horned viper. The two upper strokes are the remains of the horns and the perpen dicular line the upright body of the viper. H was once the semblance of a sieve. We got our letters from the Phoeni cian alphabet, which In turn came from the hieroglyphic picture writing of Egypt So don't be so sure of your knowledge next time yon are asked a simple question. CROWN POINTS. Prince Eenry soon after returning from the United States will celebrate the quarter centenary of his service in the navy. Queen Alexandra Is 6f rather stipe rlor accomplishment with the knitting needles. Her royal husband has worn but numerous excellent stockings of her make. A hobby of the 'Princess of Wales Is the collection of parasols. It Is said that she possesses at least 100, no two tf which ara alike. They are of all colors, and the handles are works of art :" 1 " . . The shah of Persia has many hob bles, among these being the collection Of cats of all countries. He has per haps the most magnificent assortment In the world, and when he travels the cata always accompany him. ?; Watches. , We have purchased; large stock of 14 karat watches, smsl ladles, and medium gents sizes, heavy gold cases, and made by onr. best manufsctarer, handsomely engraved and plain, the designs are the very latest... We sell them as cheap as good filled cue cost you. Ton are In vited to call aad see them. I J.O.BAXTER, Ja )) - Leading Jeweler. Cola Headache Powder ' Contain ao Antlpyrlrie, Morphine or other Injurious drags. They do not depress bat stimulate the stomach and increase Its secretions Guaranteed bare for Headache and Sour Stomach. "Price 10c 'Made and sold by Bradham's Phar macy, corner Pollock and Middle Sts. CAPUDIWP Cares CoUs,LaGrippe end All Hezdzzhzs, Pleasant to take. Your money tao if it fails. .... - t "" Z31V BY ALL DSUGSISTS. ; ESCAPED DEATH Bat Banc Wu Iillcd by Live Wire San- 5- ' day Bight. Snaday eight shortly after 10 o'clock, while oa his way to his home oa Nat ional Aveaue, ust beyond the city lim its, Mr. Thoe W. Dewey, Cashier of the Farmers aad Merchants Baak, aad a mlreculoos escape boat death, from a fallaa alec trio wire, which proved fatal to hi fine hay mars, which he wu driv ing. Mr. Dewey wu srea yesterday aad told the story of the accident and his es cape. Ho had only returned Sunday from a trip to New York and had been at the bank looking over his letters until near ly tea o'clock, when he started for home. The night wu dark and stormy, and It wu Impossible to see any thing, with the streets aallghted. "- Oa George street, just beyond New street, the horse gave a sudden lunge. then' fell In s heap. For the moment, Mr. -Dewey, thought the horse had s spurn and bad fallen, then he knew nothing, until he found himself In the roadwsy betide his buggy. Boms col ored men living near had been attracted, and Mr. Dewey called for an axe to cut the wire to release his home, but a col ored man said, "No use, Boss, he's dead." Returning to the city, Mr. Dewey gave notice of the wire being down, then went home. Bis explanation of the time when the hore went down and he found himself in the road, Is that the wire bad entangled an.! charged the buggy, which caused him to spring out, the shock on alighting rentorlug hi.n to full consciousness. An examiiiation'uf the horse ghowe-l that the animal had straddled the wire, which had first shocked and caused the mare to fall, this tightening tno wire, brlnglngthe full current to,bcar. Prob ablv two minutes elapsed, the tnare giving several groans, and was dead When removed, there was foun 1 the electric company's wire and the cityV fire alarm wire, one nndcr the horse, the other above. A straight burnt lioe, from the horse's breast, beneath the body, to the tail showed where the cur rent had done its work. The cause of the accident wu duo to a fallen pole across the road willi the two wires on it. Greek Hnaband IIoncke-pera. In Greece it is the custom for the man of the house to go out early In the morning and not only to order the day's food, but to send along with the boy who delivers it explicit orders how he wishes to have It cooked. In this connection it should be remarked that any mnn of Qrecee can cook any Greek dish. Grecian women seldom go to market and often do not know how to cook as well as their husbands. These people eat very lightly In the morning, the meal consisting of fruit At noon comes the first real meal. the breakfast From noon until o'clock they sleep. This Is the mid day siesta. To call upon a Greek at this time were quite as rude as to call upon an American nt a corresponding hour in the morning. At 4 o'clock an other light luncheon is eaten. The din ner, or hearty meal, Is not eaten until late in the evening, sometimes as late as 0 or 10 o'clock. Good Housekeep ing. The Gammed Flower, You may buy upon the street flowers which to the eye are of a bloom as fine and a growth as fresh as any which could be procured at the most costly establishment You buy them for a song and bring them home, when, lot to your astonishment and dismay they fall to pieces at a breath like a cardboard bouse. They have been sub jected to one of the "tricks of the trade." It is known as the "gumming process." A single drop of gum Is in serted with a sharp pointed Instrument Into the center of each calyx, and by this means the conformity of the bloom la preserved until the flowers are sold. The composition of the gum Is such as to dry up and set Immediately, becom ing invisible even to the closest scru tiny. Everybody's Magazine. QLEANINQ3. A Kahsal man has celebrated two silver weddings, having lived twenty five years with each of his two wives. . , American visitors at the British coro nation will be able to buy souvenir spoons exactly of the style of the gold spoon from which the king anointing oil will be poured. : By a single phrase Elliott Flower has redeemed the Chicago river from the opprobrium which has hitherto belong ed to It by Inherent right Mr. Flower calls tt "the Cinderella of navigable treama, .',;c.-'.' ii.- L The National Geographical, society, .with headquarters at Washington is making plena to make its work more national by arranging for a series of lectnrea on aeoeraDhlcal subjects In the principal dtJea, 1 . : , A New Haven woman Who built a "spite fence" to keep workmen in a factory next door from making googoo yea at her windows must put ground alaes windows la the fence to afford light to the factory. So says the court - Cigars atDarls'. ', ' Davis Prescription Pharmacy hu ex clusive agency In this city for the r opu- lsr "Theo" dgari, , Besides this brand thert are other well known brands. Buy your cigar at Davis'. , .' DIME "CATARRH SNUFF, v loosens op the tenacious- viscid mueus tn nose, clears out the head and stops catarrhal headaches due' to cold con gestion In the front of head. The cost la only 10 cents and tha benefit wising from its use Is worth dollars health too Mfg1. by Bradham's Pharmacy. .'. s. Trescriptlons atDaTis'.' :,, Pavls' .Prescription Pharmacy "makes a specialty' of prescriptions.,. Prompt tad careful Attention Is .given them, pnly " the best drugs are, used. Ths f-ricf-s are reasonable. ;8ond yours there to be i-'.lci. ; -:.-':',', Attention Confederate Veterans. The member of Heary U Wyett Camp No. 1548 United Cob federals Vet erans are requested to Beet at the Ooart Houu la Bayboro oa Saturday the Mia day of March at 10 o'cloak a." a. la sbus laeu meeting, bail neat of Import o to be transacted, All who have aot paid their dsee are requested to psy them at oaoe u the daee of the camp must be forwarded with the Role of members to the Adjutant Genaial by April 1st. No member can be reported who ha not paid his dues. - - Giomi 8. Attmobb, ' -CapL Cora. W, T. Caho, Adjutant. I desire to call the attention of tha members of the Camp to the reunion which la to be held at Dallas Texu on April llnd, 33rd, S4th and 15th, 1803, and to the circular order Issued from headquarters February 15th, 1003, "That no member csn be reported who hu not paid his dues." There are now belong lug.to this camp 51 members, and 18 of them have ao far failed to pay their dues, and unless they are paid by the 20 ih of thlt mouth their name can not be reported. I hope all will be prompt j In paying ap so I can make out the re- j turns and forward the dues promptly. At the meeting to beheld here on March 391b, 19113 delegates and alternate will be elected to represent this t amp at the reunion at Dallas Texu and to appoint a Spoujnr and Maids of Honor for the Camp. The cost of attending the reunion at Dallas Texu will be one cent per mile, railroad fare The fare from New Bern, N.l'., aud return will be $28.8-1 and ticket- will be on sale, April 18ih, 19th and 80th, with final limit to May 2nd, 1903, with stop over privileges. If you want your time extended the Rail road companies agree to do this for you If you will deposit your tickets with the joint agent at Dallas on or before April 30th, snd pay him a fee of SO cents when your ticket will be extended to May 15th with stop over privileges on the route. There are two routes by which you can go. The Atlanta and West point Railroad. Uy thW roulo you will pus through Montgomery Alabama, the first Capitol of the Confederacy, and Mobile, along the beautiful gulf coast, Blloxl, Beauvolr, the home of ei-l'ic-ideut Jef ferson Davis, Mississippi City and New Orleans, and by the Choctaw, Osluhoma and Gulf Railroad by which you will pass through Memphis, Tennessee, Lit tle Rock and Hot Springs,' Arkansas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma Terri tory, stop over and extension ticket? and privileges are allowed. Cheap rate of board, and arrangements for sleeping for all who go have been made by thy committees, A mammoth encampment has be:n prepared al the fair grounds to feed and sleep the Veterans, and the citizens of Dallas promise to care for them and en tertain them evtry moment of their stay. This Is expected to be the largest re union ever held, and probably that will ever be held, and all who possibly can attend should do so. It will be a cheap trip through a great and historic coun try, with privileges that may never be offered you again. Any person, a Confederate Veteran or not can procure tickets from the rail roads at these rates and the reduced ratos of board and lodging at hotels. All Veterans who desire a regulation Confederate gray uniform, can get one at the following rslcf: Regulation sack coal and pants S5.00 extra for vest $1.26, hat, gray military with wreath and letters U. V. O. plain inital, letters braes $1.25, hat black mili tary with same ornaments same price. Regulation gray caps, same u worn by the Confederate soldiers, with letters SO cents to $1.00 each. , Officers csptaln-commandors, adju tants, lieutenant-commanders, surgeons, assistant-surgeons, officers of .the day chaplains and treuurers will ' each have to pay from $1.00 to $3 00 for sleeve and collar ornamenta, according to to their rank. These uniforms can be had al Louis ville, Kentucky, at the above prices. The e xpreessge on a single suit will be about one dollar. By ordering several suits at one time the expressage will be leu. 1 give out this Information so that if any one wants to get a uniform they can ao so. . : Old comrades ' these suits are cheap nd If you are going to the Reunion you should, by all means get one. Any other Information I can give you I will be glad to ao so, : X oars tn love. : r W. T. Cano, ' - r : Adjutant! Supreme Ledge Knights ot'Har- mony, Ai the regular Bl-ennial Convention of the Supreme I.odre held March 13th the fol owing officers were elected: J. S Minlx,,-rt P ( 'raven Lfldg No.1. 8. R. Ball, 8. V. P., Craven Lodg No.1. H. 0. Whltohurst, ven Lodge, No. 1. S. Counsellor Cra- U,C. Holton, 8, Lodge, No. A Chaplain, Pamlico J, H. Smith,- 8. Secretary, Craven Lode No. 1 J. C. Bcalea, 8. Assistant Sec Craven Lodge, No. I. ' - ; ' - J. P Ua3, 8. Treuuer, Craven Lodge, No.1. ... - IV J I. Toot-er. P. Craven r No.1. ..,'. - Plato Collins, d. D. M., Lenoir Lodge No. 8. Q, Craven Lodge J. 1'. Mnrnln. 8 I ..n.-n wL' a a rw.,i r.. , ' ' ,. . wU r,ffr. 8 Mw R.mln in Cfctef rf..n VnA No 5 " , , Tobacco Seed For Farmers. all. . 3 ... 1. 1 can set same bv- calling at-Planters' Ws;ehous9,NewBera,N.-. J V, Uade Trees and Cool Walks. It Is with the liveliest satisfaction that we a otic the Interest lakes by the good, people of this towe ta the , plant ing ot shad tree. - Tha City father deserve credit for their prompt aetloa. The cltisens deserve credit also, for, we find that all hare taken, ea Interest la the matter, evidenced by the planting of tree, net oaly la - front ' of their resi dence, bat la their lota also. Such s planting of trees we never uw. But our children will thank ni for H. The work Is not yet complete, and should be contineed until our streets will b the equal of thou of long ago, la tho way of shad. - The most ot the tree planted, are quick growers, but are; ' uaforte aately, of abort lire, and service. W would suggest that, at proper seasons, trees of a more permanent character, such u osks, a spocloa of Which we ob Mtvejthrive very well here, be planted at regular distances between the treas already planted. J - Appropos of Uautifylng the streets with shsde, we would tain tall atten tion to the condition of the streets, we mean just now, the aide-walks, which In rainy weather are execrable. ' At times it Is very unpleasant not only to see ladies wading through the mud and slush of our. jidatwalka, but it la calcu lated U develop a alight habit ot pro fanity on the part pf.tbe. masculine element of' our community, In being doomed to the same hardship. "This la not as it should be. With an unlimited amount of material. In the shape of marl and crushed rock, we can eully pave side-walks that It would be a pleas ure to tresd upon. If the city . Is unable to do this work, let the citizens take It up, snd each and every one build a gjod side-walk In front of their property. Such a work will bo a passerby, pleulng ' to bulkier, and a material .comfort to the the eye of the enhancement to the property adjacent. In speaking of side-walks wo were glad that the weather was so favorable for the reception of the Elks, who vis ited us. The streets were in good con dition for their disports, and It only needed the spontaneous and effusive hospitality of our people, which Is legend, to make their reception a per fect one, which It was. ' Ji lt is wonderful to observe wilh whst unanimity people lu certain communi ties distinguish . themselves by their hospitable and geuerous Impulses. New Bern Is peculiarly dlsttnqulshed In this noble trait of character. Ever ready to welcome and entertain, almoBt to a sur feit, the coming Btranger, she forgets not the needy ones within her borders. But, with the greatest patience and so licitude, our good women, (God: bless them 1) go forth and seek the opportu nity to minister to the wsnts of the un fortunate, hfch usually hu the effect of. loosening the puree-strlngs of the m'P. J Old as our city la, It appears to have recently taken for itself a new leue ot life. We notice improvements In prop erty all over town, and, what . with the new l'ghts, electric, promised by the city authorities, and literary, promised by the Library Committee, we may expect such a rejuvenation as never wu. - A B. Packer. McDuffie's Tastc'ess Chill Cure will build up broken down systems and make the blood rich and healthy, certain cure for chill, guaranteed or money refunded 0 cents st P. S. Duffy's. ' AROUND AND ABOUT. No shad, is again the complaint among fish dealers. Very few shad .arrived here during the past week, i Eggs have returned to old lime prices, snd now retail at 13 and ' 121 cents, against 16 to 32 cents,'- which has been the price for msny months. The schooner Maria hu been put in good shape sgsln after being sunk by the steamer Ocracoke, and will probably be ready for carrying morohandtse In a few days. ' ; The case ot Msreh Mackle, colored, for Incendiarism was" heard ' before Justice Hall, yesterday, aid the case, dismissed by the Justice on account of Insufficient evidence. ' :''?'.?'.,"- a 'Ihe case of A. C. Meeklns, recently heard before United States Commission er C. B. Hill, Is decided by Meeklpi giv ing a Justified bond for $250 for. hi ap pearpnee at' the next term ot the-Unlled wates outfe poj - Iliadecbe otfeunntK frt-m-e elisor dcred condition of lb stomsoh and con sti patron of the, .buwols. :: A dose or two of - Charaberiniii'ft Stomach' and Liver' TubloU will corri:,t . t tn-se d '.solders and cure the heartache. tiukS by F.H. Duffy & Co, . Cut Han May Die. 'Last Saturday, at a place about three miles above Yaneeboro-, Peter Johnson a colored preacher! cut Adam Qasklns, cnVnrerl, Mrtking ftir his throst, and cut- tint; '.he mau on the right side of , the fart , milking silt from car to chin. GnAlns had wahti-d to move and. bis "ire i.Mi-cicd; bcn thuy duelled to psrt I and dlvtils thlr furniture, all went well I untlUfcrynuaffHlert -lint the dlvislo of a mattress, tucri Johnson interfered. cutting Qasklns ai above noted, John ! u blB friendly With Qasklns' J.-hnson was srr-sted end brought to . Ysnceboro, sheriff and deputies hnvlng" guard their prisoner all night, to keep . h groes of the rommonl.y fr j lynching him.. Qasklns is expected to die. . 1 LC i L-,- 3 ' C" " i : : i C TEE EL1CI KOUKTAEf INN. la the Land at the Sky. A IctiUful . .and Romantic Lecatba. , A valuable piece of property hu Uea bought by Mr. A X. Stereo of this dty, at Black Mouatala, ' Buncombe County. The property I located about on mile from Black Mouatala stalloa aod cpm msadr a wide ax lea t of tha fioCra Railroad. . tU view 1 regarded by maay u on of the flaeat la tha moun tains, the Craggy, tha Black, aad the Blue Ridge Mountains' extending la la aebroaea Has of lofty crests fot scores of miles. Oa ik property la aa 18 room house built for a assail hotel This building will be added to extensively aad a fea ture will be a large recreatloa hall for aatueesaenka. The property fronts for half a mile oa the South Fork of the fa mous snd lovely Swannanoa river and upon tha place are three thouaand tpple tree and other fralla. When this place Is ready to receive gueata, It will be one of the most attrac tive resorts In the state and lu sur roundings will surpass any spot In North Carolina for beauty and health- fulae. It will be known u ."The Black Mountain Inn." Mr. and Mrs W D. Sprague will be "je hosts" at the Inn and they ere so widely and favorably kaowa that any comment Is unneces sary. . , i . ' '' A telephone Una wilt connect with Aehevlll' and other points. Blltmore is twelve miles distant down the Swan nanoa river. The front view la up the North Fork whence the new water sup ply for Aahevllle is to be brought. ' Woman and Missions. When William Carey, little more than a century ago, startled tha Christian world by;hls bold proposal to plsnt the standard of the cross In a heathen land. he encountered opposition from aa un expected quarter, Mrs. Carey, so far from sharing his enthusiasm, wu averu to quitting England under any such Mag and it wu only after much persusaion and with the promise of being accompa nied by her sister, that she acquiesced In a meuure which linked the name of her husband to unfading honorr, About two decades later we see the gentle and refined Ann HuseltIne Jud- son gladly severing domesticated social tis in America for tolls, privations snd persecutions st ther husband's side in distant Burmsh. After twelve years of light snd shade the shsde predomina ting ner sun went down while It wu yet day. and she closed :her eyes in dreamless slumber In a foreign cllme. Since that time what a change has been effected tn the attitude of woman to the cause ; of Missions I How many young women without the protection of husband or relative, have rejoiced to go on thcu errands of love and mercy to the uttermost parts of the earth I The writer recalls an accomplished unmar ried lady who for more than thirty years hu been an efficient laborer In China, making meanwhile but one visit to her native country; and another, a lovely girl, who, on completing her college course, studied Bpsnlsh with 'the special purpose of re-inforclng our missionaries In Mexico. The results and the rewards ot such labors who csn estimate?. , Note also the Improvement in our agencies for fostering the missionary spirit, and In our methods for develop ing missionary work. 'Most of our churches have Women'e Missionary 80- cl ties In some denominations, for more effective service, organised into one body, after the- model of pur Confer ences and Conventions, yet officered by women. . One grsnd object of our com mittees and executive boards Is the pub llcatlon and dissemination of missionary literature. Do we sustain u liberally u we ought our missionary magazines 7 Do we even take the trouble to read the tracts that fall Into our hand, or to con sult the missionary columns in our re ligious journals ? We need to be better Informed of the needs and condition of our mission fields, and such an acquaint ance with our workers, - through their correspondence, u to enter Into their hopes and fears, In order to Intelligent sympathy end co-operation. , 1 Perhaps some of us have not availed Oarselves of this medium for stimulating our missionary jteaL , Others, perhaps, have neglected .attendance : upon the meetings of our societies, and thus have lost the Inspiration that comes from united effort. And jet others, perhaps, hsve felled In our contributions to the support of our representatives, oa the frontier1 and in. heathendom. Let u awake to a sense of our 'duty in these re gards, and with grateful hearts for their sacrlflcM and successes, Jerque cut in to our treasuries u the fruit of our self- denial, a generous offering, a fitting but Inadequate, tribute to the Christian hero ism of our brethren and sisters, who, In His nsme,- "have gone forth, tsklng nothing of the Gentiles." Faauia, Temperance Committee, In accordance with the resolution adopted at. the temperance meeting la.t Friday evening the following have been appointed - Committee to devise and recommend e deiiilte plan of action rel atlvetoen astllisrv to the State Antl 8aloon League 1n the.CIty of New Bern and Cotietf of Cfaven. r " i R. F. Bsssp, C. H Ives, B!,ht 0. Moore. I. T. IfolloWen.'Dr. Frank Duf fy, H. S. ftra-tftiaw, M. E. Whltehurst, C, W Meager, W, F. Aberly. ; U ; VI S1MIIS1SM m . rm - e .... ' '' x f V' ettloas IJvar PHU,' v - ,. .'' ri purula;"" vcjetalile and set .fey Mlalalailn'81 fc lliVr, causing Increased flow of UW h-1 producing natural move meni of -r?lai They do' not pro duce griping or sick stomach. Sure cure for Constlpstlrm, Flatulency, Eeartbt. etc. Price 83 cts. Manufactured ty C. D. Cradham, wholesale and retail drug g't. . . -. ( Woman's Ccix:t is her Horns Fifteen hours everr dev. Why not be comfortable ROYAL WORCESTER end COll TO!! are the most Comfortable Corset because they fit ' V STRAIGHT FRONT, ' Ask yo alc to 0mt Xaat Tcvk n othat Royal Worcester Corset " .... Aaakaawat aaa aVSIB HACmjREFS.! to suit everyone. Prices Styles and Quality Right. Ton will S need a new one to wear when you have that lovely dresa you 3f bought at Hackburn's fitted. aj ' We Jiave in Stock All New: K The Royal Worcester, The Dowager,' vy Warner's Hilda, W " La Reine, jj The B. & G. in long, medium and X short lengths, IN HOSIERY f I Nackbnm leads also: ' "' " ' w Ladies Fancy, Only 15c pair Men's Fancy Ilalf Hose 15o p'r u g00 w 1 a u 25o - ijy Laco Lisle," 50o Lisle Thread, only 50c Misses Lisle Thread, light weight, only 15c pair. u L. Go DAMELS, DEALER IH ; . v Horses FEED AND EXCHANGE STABLES. 42 AND (1 tnivm STREET, NKW HEnjf, N. C. Winter Goods . At Summer Trices. We have a good lino of Coal and Wood Heating Stores that yon will find cheaper than elsewhere. 7 We don't waat to carry them over. If yours is not all right now is tha : ' Our Stock of General Hardware is Complete, V v ' . Sash, Doors and Blinds, Paints, Oil and Yarnish, Gold an4 ' Silver En amel, Lime, Plaster, Cement, and Building Material for a finished job. Lowest Prices. Goods Guaranteed, - , - PH0ME 147. 7:1 Midlb IT Garden Seeds, y Peas, Beaas, Radish Beets, Tomato, Okra, Egg Plant, Cu cumber, Water Melon, Mask Melon and many other?, all fre ii, Best Stock-aad Lowest Fr ees. ; - DUFFY, The Druggist. .Anticipated Enjoyment always realized when you, ride in a Water's carriage, whether sarrey, buggy, trap or runabout, Their style is fault less, their construction perfect They are roomy and comfortable, give ease in running and are alike grateful t horse and rider. Remember we are showing the best buggy ever seen for the least possible money, also the largest stock of all kinds ot parts to select from. . IX .XTatcrs & fisn, - PhonelSS, J.Jj ( t.j New Bkiin, N. C, f v , .... T; H, V $ I it '.JM n . I , X mi w Go o rsei's .r? Mules. OPPOSITt HIAK SUPPLY CO., time to hay. ' v. " ." . uasKiii Hardware co. NEW BKRH. N. O NOKTB CAROLINA v' Caavaa Couktt, Superior Court Before the Cleik. - NOTIfiTt. AUTI PfTRLlflATTOH f --... : .DumatunB, , J. A. Bsraa and i. J. AVolvhndm and Wife, OaaoUDB WoLvaaDSM, va ... w. . - i TaoMaiSlBOLEow CorjRt. ; Under an order of the Superior Court ot Craven County notice la hereby given that the above entitled proceedings Is sow pendlsg before the Clerk at the said Court for the purpose of making ele for partition of the certain tracts of land In Crsvea Count", North. Carolina, lvlog upon aad in Oat Fish Lake Poco sln aad fully described la the Petition filed la the above eattlltd .proceeding . to which reference 1 mad for a full desoriptloa. In which said proceedings the defendant, Thomas Singleton Court, If living, Is alleged to be a tenant In common, er If dead, his heirs, dsvlsees, next ol kin, are alleged to have an inter esttherela. Aad said defendant after due diligence cannot he found aad If dead his heirs, devisees or aeit of kin are unknown and their lestdences are likewise unknown, therefore, Bald De fendant If llvlna or if dead hts heirs jnezt of kla devisees or any other person vi pofauuv viaiiuiMK vj turuuKu or SUU0T him tnim or sny of them or by through or under sny person or persons through whom said Defendant claims any inter est, are hereby notified, cited and sum monsed to be and appear before the un dersigned Clerk ot the said Court at hla office lathe Court Bouse of Cru county oa Tuesday, April th tw:h, 1J, at the hour of IS o'clock noon and an swer or demur to Co Petition filed la ssld cssseor o!vrw!.e plead ss t' "y msy be advf 1. Lerc!n fail not or 1 e tltioners mill be granted relief demanded la their p" .'on. , .. lUrth 17 Jt, I "X '- "" V. II. WAT20N, ' CIsiX of t-e Eupedor Court.