North Carolina Newspapers

TUB JOURNAL. w Etrm, If. C, lay 1$. 10I cRU-mL latcrotlnf trist ftf PemeaU. Ren af ' - Hon. May tt.-Xi 8emael Paraoas aad daughter, Miai Bessie, of Hew Bern stopped over yesterday enroots to Ween uitoa,N.C. j Klaa Pearl QatllnfapeatBeJarday and Sunday la 8tonewell. - " Mr W J Swaa, Um hustling and clever yoeng merchant of BtoMwall m la town today. - The M Idyett Hotel has been crowded wllh drummers Um patt two weeks. This h a buiy season with truckers. Mr Claude Langley went to Grantsboro Sunday on Important business. ' . ' " folk. Va. ' The Ice cream supper, given by the ' ladles of the X. X. Church, was a de elded success. Tbe handsome ana of $15.10 was realised. The music waa fur nlahed by Messrs Langley, Williams and - Horn. H L Glbba hu J net returned from Greenville, where he has been oa legal business, ' ' lira Morgan la Tlalting relatives l Xllsabeth City. . Hra A Haaains apent Bunday ana iMo&dayiaNewBern. , ; ( Carl Daniele of New Bern waa la town ywterday. ! : Mr A L Stern, of Norfolk, registered at Um hotel Saturday. ' Mr Jot Caroon and Mr W Ward are attending the carnival at Norfolk thla .week. - . ; air wa rowers, me energeuo nvery n mas, b building some tables on his fn-i .i - , , ! . ; J I Mies Mary Glbba slopped over a few days on her return from Raleigh, before going to her home at Middle ton. ) ? : Honor Roll for month ending May 18th. : FIRST HONOR. Mamie Powers, OHto Perkins, Olara . 1 Lewis, Bunch Jarvls, Alice Spruill, Ber tie Bpraill, Bailie Powers, Roa Bpraill, Nina GIbbs, Ada Hardy, Leon McClees, Roy Dixon, Eppa Allen, JaaMcClees, Oedrlc Ward, Carl Bunting, Marvin Aldridge, Willie Caroon, Manaon Mo Clees, Cecil McClees, Alei Hodges, Jake Brabble. V.; ' . SECOND HONOR.' ' Viola Langley, Joe McClees, Willie Stevens, Beaton Allen, Sadie' Spruill, Lenn 8tevens, Lennle McClees, May PUon, Lizzie Hodges, Beulah Mason, 'Blanche Bears, Belle Brabble, Shem Lewis, Henry Stevens, Will Smith, Annie Bean, Tommle Caroon, Sylvester Glbba. Hosiery Bargains this Week. A big shipment of Ladies Fine Hosi ery consisting of black and fancy colors, also lace strip at the following special prices, 10c, 15c, (5c, 85c and 60c pair, also Infants Socks, in white and black, at 10c, 15c A 25c pr. BARFOOT BROS. Sam Jones at Kinston. The world renowned Bam Jones will deliver one of his famous lectures at Farmers' Warehouse in Kinston Satur day evening, May Si. This la a splendid oppotunlty to hear this notable speaker aad the lecture will be sure to be en joyed by all who attend. His bursts of satire are equalled by nothing except the way be expresses them and he keeps his aadience In continual good humor by bright sallies of wit for which he is noted. ' A special train will leave New Bern Saturday at 6:30 p. m., returning train leaves at 10 p. m. Fare for round trip $1.00. General price of admission, 50 cents; children 25 cents, reserved teats 70 cents. The proceeds will go to the building fund of the new Methodist church In Kinston. . Elks vs. Young Hopefuls. Hooray for Home Talent. Today at 1p.m. there will be a game of baseball between tbe Elk's club and the Young Hopefuls. .- . ; 1 The game will be up-to-date In all re- spects and we can assure you of getting your money's worth. . : t i ,;' ' Admission, gentlemen IScta, ladles and children 10 eta. No charge for grand stand, :' '.. . Elks. Young ILr L. GLukins .C... .0. J. McSorfey Dr. J. W. Duguld. .P. Joe Tied ale J. G. Dunn.. 1st B....M. Stevenson , T. a Daniels 2nd B.L. H. Cutler, Jr K.M. Green.;.. . .8rd B. A Pattersoajr . J. B. Benton' H. 0 Lumsdea A. F..... 8. 8. Grant Jeue Claypoole... .R. F.F. F. Matthews Jim Simmons. ... ..0. F. . ..Ma. Worthy ; Umpire, J, B. Dawson. - : . ; Boorer, Dr. J. F. Rhem. 1 1 .Coma out "and help cheer' for both ; sides. It's no sign that because the Elks will Play that It will be a "dear" game. - : , . , New Things on Sale this Week Ladies Bustles and Dress Forms, 85c and 60c; New Embroidered White Shirt Waist Patterns, ti5;one lot Mens Fine Colored Hods BUrta, value 75c, all sizes, this week SOcs BARFOOT BROS. Oranges 80c per dozen at McSorley. K0 fc' km m i mk aiAftt aft A iri .r l.. i 3 1: : UOt'S AND 1EOUT. s TU Schooner Mary Baffin, Captala Fulcher aafled light last alght for Hunt ing Quarters. N la Um primary held la the first towa ahlpracenUy, D. L. Ward received a unanimous vote for solicitor. ; The Sunday School of Um Disciple Church had a pleasant pfcale at Spring Garden yesterday. The scholars weat oa Um steamer Howard. : The unlf orsaa for Um New Bern team arrived last night. The suits are of a steel gray color and with -the red caps will make a fine show ap. ' Dr. Barroa will preach this afternoon at four o'clock at the First Baptist church. Services again at eight o'clock. The public cordially Invited to all ser vices. , . v v Large shipments of cabbage continue from here. Beans are appearing on Um tables bat no shipment have made yet A few baskets will be ready to ship today of tomorrow. - . The work of patting in light Is still going on. Griffith street waa being wired yesterday and what waa once the dark est street la town will hereafter rejoice in a profusion of light. i A email brick structure supposed to be Intended , for the base of a drinking fountain was started to be built last fall oa Griffith street Work on tt for some cause stopped and It waa left whether for aa ornament or a plaything for child rca lanot known at this writing. ' The concert given by tbe children of the Masonic O.phans at the Opera house last evening was highly enjoyed. ' Six teen children participated In choruses, solos and recitations. They gave their performances with much credit and a large audience thoroughly enjoyed 'the entertainment. ; - The residence building recently pur chased by the Ice Company adjoining their plant on Griffith street is being repaired by the company who will proba bly rent It out when completed. The building had become very dilapidated and the repairs will make quite an im provement In the looks of the property. Rev. Dr. A. C. Barron, of Charlotte, commenced a series of revivals in the First Baptist Church last evening. His sermon last evening was to church mem bers particularly and was on tbe text "Have Ye received the Holy Ghost." Dr. Barron is a strong, convincing and pleasing speaker. The meetings have fair attendance. H. W. Jewell of this city has been appointed United States Deputy Mar shall for the Eastern District of North Carolina by Mirshall H. O. Dockery In place of John Thompson resigned. Heavy Shipment of cabbage are being made daily. The pea season is over and the market for beans Is open with a prospect of a large crop. Potatoes will probably be marketed next week of which there Is promise of a large crop. Warm weather with thermometer rang Ing from 83 to 89 prevailed this week. Much needed rains have occured.DeVoes forecast for the period from 22nd to 24th of May Is that a storm will form over the Gulf of Mexico and move up the Atlantic Coast States causing heavy rains In Its track. County Magistrates. The Board of County Magistrates of Craven county will meet at the Court house In this city on the first Monday In June, it being June 2nd, for tbe purpose of making a tax levy, electing a Board of County Commissioners, and to trans act such other business as may come be fore the Magistrates. , Fannie Belle Dlsosway. Entered into Life Eternal on the night of May 20 at the residence of her parents No. 708 Chestnut si, Kinston, N. C. Fannie Belle, the Infant daughter of Mr R. J. and Mrs. Lulu M. Dlsosway, aged 15 months,'!. ":;r; ,v"";'"' . The remains were brought to this city yesterday for Interment in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Services were held at the Cemetery at 10:45 Wednesday morning, Rev. T. M. N. George officiating, assisted by Ret. J. H. Griffith, Jr. of Kinston. We, the undersigned, believing Dr, BETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM to be a re liable Remedy for. Bowel Complain ta, hereby iruarantee a twenty-live cent bot tle to give satisfaction or money refund ed. T. A. Henry. : ' ' ; Retire Them to Private Life. There are several demented, half-crazy old women. that are allowed . to roam around the streets, that are- oflimee an aoylng la their advances and. familiarity to strangers who are less easy going and patient than the average New Herman. An Illustration of the nusianco was seen yesterday at the A. ft N. C. station. An old habitue of that locality la an old woman, whose familiarity challenges re culse. and whose nowers of speech are something wonderful. This creature ac coated a gentleman who waa carrying a bunch of fish, and by her gestures and wild language sufficiently alarmed Ihs man to cause him to draw his knife In defense. ? - ' The poor old crazy soul is probably perfectly harmless as far as doing any one bodily harm, but her wild looks and bold speech is calculated to provoke aad etcite strangers who, resenting as they n,' t tt'-k. an attack. It likely to do the old creature harm. : ; Such people are best oH in the asylum where they would be quieter and their unsettled nerves would have chance to rest. It la no Injustice to take them up and keen them off the streets, but Is a real kindness to these unfortunates. f U F ' ,' f rr.olh tails, Cypher, A CLOSE G1XE. fetUf twirls the Itev Bers Team tt Victory, Well Supported ky his - Team Kates. ' Oat little run, aad last wu a present, woa the game yesterday at Athletic park. Gettlg pitched a masterly game, hold ing Um Durham team dowa to three hits. Only eighteen men faced "Our Henry" U the first six Innings. " "New Bent's only rua was made la Um fifth inning, Adolph Wind the first bet tor up made a clean hit ever second base, Immediately stole second aad went to third oa Coma's wild throw to catch him. Foster the next hitter fan ned the atmosphere. Gettlg thea stepped to UM plate aad pasted a beauty to cen ter, and Wind scored after the fly was caught - '- New Bern had men on bases la sev eral Innings but Stoclsdala's good pltcC ing kept our boys from completing the circuit. It was a pretty game throughout, while no sensational plays were teen, , The following Is Um score and sum mary. DURHAM. Curtis, Lt Stocksdale, p Curraa, c. Rocbtord r.f... Dehors, 2b.... JLB. ...4 ...4 ...4 ' ..8 ..8 H. P.O. a. a. 1 0 0 0 Davis lb :.s ..8 ..8 ..8 Smithson, as Soffel, 8b.. . Tailor.cf. ., Total 80 0 8 23 14 1 NKW BERN. FUlman, s.s. Warren.Sb.... LaugMlp, lb Randolph,2b . Crawley, r.f;., Short, l.f .... Wind, cf.... Foster c...... Gettig p. Total a b. a. h. r.o. a a 7 0 0 0 .... ....4 ....4 ....4 8 ....2 ....8 2 ...8 1 0 2 8 16 27 1 5 27 18 2 'FUlman out for interference. icorx bt innInos. 128458780 Durham 00000000 0 o New Bern 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 1 Summary Stolen bases, Wind. Base on balls, off Gettlg l,',8tocksdale 1. Hit by pitched ball, Fillmsn (2), Short. Struck out by Gettig 2, Stocksdale . Sacrifice hits, Tailor, Foster. Left on bases, New Bern 8, Durham 4. Time of gsme 1:80. Umpire Proud. Attendance 500. Eleven ball players left on the C:30 train for Raleigh where they will meet the strong Raleigh team. Success to them. Crawley's work in left was good. "Pop" can play most anywhere. Randolph seemed .at home playing sec ond sack. ; Devlin was not feeling well and was out of the game yesterday. ' Warren made bis first appearance yes terday, and held third very acceptably. Smithson got a bad hit on the back of the neck, which necessitated his retiring from the game. :v Following la the score of the State League games: Raleigh 3, Greensboro 1; Charlotte 6, Wilmington 1. I Laughlm continues to hit the ball hard, making three safe ones out of .four times up; j , FUlman's work at short stop is worthy of special mention. NO CHANCE TO WW With Umpire Proud Officiating, Repeat edly Roasted our Team, Wind's '. . Fielding a Feature. Special to Journal. Raliioh, May 21. Today's game re sulted in a victory for the home team through the assistance of umpire Proud. Hia decisions were rank, and in keeping with hit past reputation. In the first inning Proud called Fill- man out on strikes, Laughlln following with a two base hit, which cost a run, and probably more. ; t - ' ' ; Devlin was also declared out at home the second Inning on a safe slide- when he wu safe by a yard. Umpire Proud attempted to arbitra rily put Foster out of the game In the fifth Inning which greatly discouraged tbe New Bern boya. - Jlmmie Basa pitched a good game as no hit wu made by Raleigh until the fifth Inning. - Wind's fly catching was tbe only fielding feature of tbe game. "Pop" Crawley held first base and Laughlln right field u the latter Injured his finger, though not seriously. ,. " . The attendance wu very small The following Is the score by In nines: '- ' ' , 12845878 8-R H E New Bern 0 0000000 0-0 7 Raleigh 10008010 a-4 7 BatterleswBaM and Foster, White and Turner. . " 1 Umpire, Proud. - Wilmington Still Loses. Special to Journal. Wilmington, May 22. Durham won the first game In tbe present series by a good margin. Sweeny pitched a fine game, but had no support. f 1 2 8 4 5 8 7 8 0-R H E Durham 00208000 010 4 Wilmington 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 1-4-7 Batteries, Morris and Lehman, Bweeny and Fisher. Attendance 500. FOTL KITS. kU U, Greensboro 1. We are sorry to tears of Laoghllns la jury. Ha made a two bagger bet through the umpire's injustice lt bore ao fruit. ' e hope President Bosbee will see Prouifs work with aa Impartial eye, aad act accordingly. It it hard to have a winning team, and then be blocked off by aa Incompetent umpire. . ' , Let's Lope and root for a victory this afternoon also for a new umpire. , The results by Innings of the Raleigh end New Bern game will be announced at the game this afternoon at the Park. So be tore to go aad enjoy the two events at one price of admission. - STANDING Of TH CIXB3. woa lost riacnrr. Charlotte ' 18 8 800 Raleigh : II 6 V ; 687 Qreeaaboro 8 8 i. 600 Durham 7. ' 082 New Bern 8 10 ' :, i 878 Wilmington I, 14 ' " 087 ' . , Bust be Protected. The destruction of Um little shade trees that were set out this season, by horses being turned loose to graze upon them at will, ta shame ful,and aome steps should be taken at once to protect the trees, and punish the people who care feesly allow their horses to bite and de stroy them. The expense of planting the traea waa a considerable Item and to let - them be destroyed Is not to be thought of for a moment. Let the police be strictly charged to arrest any person who allows his horse to Injure a tree regardless of who the person may be and a very few examples will be sufficient to correct this evil.. If tbe authorities will take a positive stand in this matter the streets will In a few years be nioely shaded. - ' T ' " RcDuffle's Turpentine k Mutton . Suet Lung Plaster It a certain cure for whoop Ing cough, euy and comfortable, works while you sleep. 25 cents atF.S. Duf- -- ' -i State Board of Medical Examiners. The regular annual session of the North Carolina State Board of Medical Examiners' will be held In Wilmington, N. C. beginning June 4th 1003. Doctors desiring examination for license should present themselves promptly at the I c- glnnlng of the session and 'carry with them a diploma from a college of medl cine requiring not less than three years attendance upon lectures prior to grad uation, evidence of clinical instruction certificates of character. The license fee is 810,00. All physicians desiring to practice In North Carolina not previous ly licensed or registered, should attend the session and secure license. We under stand there Is a growing disposition on the part of judges and solicitors to en force the statutes regulating the practice of medicine In this State. The president of the Board is Dr. E. C. Register, Char lotte, N. C; Secretary, Dr. J. Howell Way, Waynesville, N. C. The railroads throughout the State will give reduced rates to the meeting. - State papers please copy. Too Dry For Tobacco. Tobacco farmers in some parts of Craven county are complaining because of the dry weather, which has , caused the young plants to die. The writer who made a trip this week over some of the tobacco farms noticed the poor stands. In some. Instances scarcely half the plants set out are now alive, such of the plants as have taken root look very welL ' The stand of cotton Is rather poor. On one farm cotton that wu planted April 22nd Is still unready for cultivation. only about one-third of tbe seeds having sprouted. ' " . 44 Spring Fever', Did you ever have a case of "Spring Fever" f When It wu the hardest work in the worll to do anything at all ? That wu because your system's machinery wu out of order and required overhaul ing. BRADHAM'S LAXATIVE CHILL TONIC is the best kind of a system cleanser and general tonic. It enriches tbe blood and stimulates the liver to greater activity, removing sallownesa, pimples, malarial poisons and - building up tbe health generally. Just the thing for "poorly", children ' At Bradham's Price 50c ,.v , Children's Concert, The ' singing class of the Oxford Or phan Asylum will appear in a concert tonight at the .Opera House. These children -are the, representatives of an Institution that harbors at present more than 250 children, and It has been the home of 2000 or more homeless orphans during the 80 years of its existence. The home is under the control of Mawnlc Grand Lodge of the State of North Caro lina and tbe entertainment tonight Is given under the auspices of the local lodge of Muoos. : , i : , The children have ' been carefully trained by a competent Instruct- snd the concert will douUlnss be very pleas ing.' It is to be hoped tlut tbe people of New Bern wilt sbow their appreciation for this worthy enterprise by giving It liberal patronage. Price of admission, adults, 25 cents and children 15 cents. . v ' I70TIC2. Notice is hereby given the public tht.t application will be made to tbe Board of Commissioners of Craven county for license to retail liquors at Vanceboro in No. 1, Township Craven county Ap plication will be made to the Board of Commissioners on the int Monday In June 1803 snd this notice it made- In compli nee with tlie law governing the granting of llccnfo to-retnll liquor by MAYSVILLE. Coed Crop feather. . Village Elccttoni. , SsiIiiHsf Boom. , May 21. Nobody can kick about the wuther, unlets It's aome old habitual kicker, that eaat help tt, Sunday's rata just exactly fixed up things. We suppose Um tobacco people were Um most glad to see ttjks they were transplanting all day Monday. From all present appearances It seems that there will be ac abundance of fruit this year, especially spples aad peaches. Irish potatoes teem to hare withstood Lbs recent dry weather very wall, aad with a few more showers like the one Bundu p. as, we will be shipping soon. Mr. K. R. Hsy hu begun work on a new dwelling for himself at his farm onemlle below here. Contractors Header ton and Watsoa are doing the work. Mr Herbert Ward hu about com pleted his residence and it now painting it ... . .-. - Mr A 0 Foacue hu unproved the looks of his dwelling very much by aa appli cation of paint. Whydoatall of our people paint their buildings? It would be a great Improvement. v. - . v Mr Lewis Whltty It having material prepared to build a store oa his lot, OB Railroad street. ' . , Towa election lut Tuesday. The fol lowing officers were elected: E L Mat txke, Mayor, Lewis Bynum, . J E Mo Cutchln, J B" Waters, W B. Smith and A 0 Foacue Commissioners; 3 R Oakley, Constable. We hope they will do "some business." ""I : .-, " ' ' Mr MoGeorge of Baltimore is in this tectioa buying old furniture. L, - '' Mrs. Jones and children, of New Bern is here visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Smith. .--. Mr. L.T. Glllett spent Sunday at Cedar Point and Bwansboro. V A number of our young people went to preaching at Tabernacle Sunday p.m. . :.. ' ' : - Y:'- Mr. 8. 8. Waters made a business trip to New Bern lut week. . Messrs. R. 8. Weeks and G. H. Jen kins spent Bundey p. m. at Stella. - " Mr. J. R. Oakley and John Watson went angling Monday, they had fine luck. , M. 'PIN FEATHERS. i' A variety of food should always be given to bens in small yards. : As tbe -weather becomes warmer more tare la necessary In keeping tbe quarters clean. '..U:v.'vi. '? i There Is no difference in any respect between chickens hatched under bens and those batched in an Incubator. i Tbe hardy, wide rangers,' birds dean of limb and having small combs, are the kind of fowls wanted by the farm er.... -i: - When tbe fowls have bowel disease, change tbe food for a day or two and change the grit Much of tbe trouble la Irom lack or sharp, hard gnr. Put a well matured cock, not over two years old, with tbe laying pullets and a fully matured, weu developed cockerel with the old bens and better results In batching will be secured. . The Palate Lock. ' A woman who had solved tbe servant girl question by Importing a.bkizom young colored girl from Virginia Went out to give her orders for dlnnerione day aad waa aatounded to see the ne gro alttlng on the floor with hertnalr, or wool, standing out around herjhead In a black and shiny nimbus. Mot bearing tbe approach of tbe mistress, the servant went on with bet ooctipa tlon, which was pulling first ne tear ly lock and then another In a way; that suggested that she baa eitnet 'lost a fortune or "got religion." The madam stared a moment and thea exclaimed: 'For gooanesa sake, Betty, wnaqare you dolngT ::i 'V - sI; -ir "t 's;'- The maid humeouy.acramblea totber feet and answered: ' .r "Oh, notbln', ma'am. - rse gotafeore throat and was Just tryin' to flnM the lock what would pull man palate up and curette tickle." New lork Times. Saxaar'a Fereata ielb( : Baxony possesses one of the) best regulated systems of forestry l&fthe world. Tbe forests of Saxony ferve not only the purpose of giving theWate a substantial annual revenue, bull they add a thousandfold to the scenery of the country, thua attracting manyl tour ists Into those parts every summer. The most Important feature of thptfor ests, however. Is the fact that they keep forever alive the fountains ofiwa ter which spring from the highlands of the Erageblrge.'and Saxon Stfitaer land. The forests furnish the mate rial and the waterthe motive pogver to Imndreds of pulpjpaper and sawiWfllls, niiKU, 1U kULU, . Kivv vuivivuivk . w thousands of men, women and)chll- dren. ' . .' NEW BURN PRODUCE MARKET. , WHOLBBAUC PRICKS CCBRSHT." i ' SftSti P' do.r. ;J.12o Chickens, old per pair.. .TIT., ..50 & 60 ! young, per pr.i....... 29&40 Geese, per pair, ..............80 to 1.00 Pork, per lb. ................... 7 4 8 Beef, " ; . .5f Hidea, green, per lb. ........... .;....5 - " dry, ..i....:......9&ll Beeswax, . " ...;,....... 20 to 22 Bweet Potatoes, Tarns, per bush, td to TO M .1 Babamaa " : , 43 Corn, per bush........ 86 Oats, . ...... .............621 PeanuU. .....;....'...83 Local Grain KarkcU Corn, per bu.... Oats per ba Meal, per ba..... Ilomlny, per bu ................ . $.85 .02 J .85 .85 155 1.40 1.60 l.r," Corn bran, per 100 lbs. Wheat bran, per " Feed. 100 lbs Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs.. Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs. . . . E'ulp atufT. , I'o, 1 TImotby, f i r ton LAO! -8 ATTENTION '. To IIAG:;DUn;'S Specials. - tiii: VEEIC. (, Klack Goods . .. t In Fancy Melrose and Whip Cord, 44 inch, only $1.00 and $1,25, ; Navy and Reseda TTiip Cord, 45 inch, this week $1.00. You will have to see these to fully appreciate their value. (t - Black Nans Veiling, 36 inch, 6Cc value, this week 50c. ' f , Black Brlllianteen, S3 inch, $1.00 grade, this week for 90c a - . - 75c C5c ' - , s- Gray Brillianteen, 44 inch, $1:25 value, this week $1 CO. Navy Blue and Brown, at the same Redaction. ':,fr--.-.I:"'1 lw, Sillija. 27 inch China Black, White and dolors at 60o - Black Taffeta Bilk, 65c Value, special this week 55c 23 inch Black, Taffeta, guaranteed stamped on every yard. this week 75c. '' ' i . 27 inch Black Taffeta, this week tl.00. 36 a. ; u -.; .: u L25. - 42 Inch Black Gloria Silk, 85o value, this week 76c. -22 inch Prunella Silk, $1.50 grade, Special at $1.25. . ' : All Foiilards at cost for this week only. . - (IS Gdods, Piques in white and Lace Striped Xawns.. .. ... .' A'Aiita444At4atstt4tattiittltlttt 1 4444 a VevVfVTV?Vtttf?tVVf ttftWfff tttttf tVtttttlf V ; . The Store that Saves Ion Money. will take pleasure in showing their IMMENSE STOCK. ' 2t - clothing :r of every description, Shoes, Ilats and every article of v Zt DOT GOODS : :t usually found in a first-class dry goods store. We have a bean- tifnl line of Straw Ilats which are very cheap, also felts and 3 derbies. The very latest styles in Low Quarter Shoes at prices 4S that defy competition. Beautiful fancies in Indies ' . - -. MiiiLiNi:nY, In fact we have everything for the summer girls. We carry a full line of heavier goods to supply the working people, and we sell them too. The prices is what sells goods, end we claim we can save jou money. Come let us convince yon. - AMERICAN STOCK CO., ' ' - - P. HOWARD, Troprietor, " . 50-01 middle Street. VVVVVVVTVVVV??ff?T?V???V?T?f?f ?????? ffffTTfftf Foy &. Wood Co., Practical Tinners and Plumbers. ,4 . ,, Tobacco Flues, Stove Pipe,- and Roofing. We make a specialty of Hot Air Heating, Steel Ceiling and Iron Fence work. ' You will find us at Draney'M Old Stand, South Front St. Commissioner's Sale. NORTH CAROLINA, 1 Superior Court, ' Craven County. , J tseiore ClerK. 3. A. Bryan, and J. J. Wolfenden . -. - and wife Carolina Wolfenden, VS. -Thomas Singleton Court " NOTICE OP SALE. " . 1 ursuant to the order of the Superior court of Craven county in the above en titled proceedings made and directed to me this tbe 12th day of May, A. D., 1002 under which order I was duly appoint ed Commissioner to make sale of the following described land for division, 1 will aa commissioner offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday the 14th day of June. A. JJ., 1002 at the hour of 12 o'clock," noon, at at the conn house door of Craven coun ty in the city of New Bern, all the fol lowing described tracts of land lying and being in Oraven connty, North Carolina situated upon ana in uatnsn iK roco. sin, being fully described in the Petition filed In the above entitled pnoceedings to which reference is made for full de scription of said land. ' Paid petition be ing duly tiled in the oince 01 tne ciera of the bunerior court of. Craven county In the above entitled cause and in the papers filed in said cause. 1 his May the 12th, 1902. ROMULUS A. NUNN, . - Commissioner. A fair day's wages for a fair days warh Is right and Just, but Um vra:' s must be paid in good coin. Bo don't rheat your horses by pivii thorn hu. riorfeed. Oet Bpenoer's, wliii li is of the best and uniform quality. Corn, oats, meal, etc., of the highest giti'to. 19 & SI I'. .'.'t I)o lc, New Urn, IT. C. rl!Ui . . KfW oo!ors. Dimities, -I ', . : 11 1 My 5oc4 of : Wheeler & Wilson Machin es Is nearly exltausted, only a few left! that will be sold at SPOT FACTORY COST. A chance of a lifetime. A few $35.0) Bicycles, will close out at $11.00. Other good wheels at $1) 50 and $100. . - : : WM. T; HILL, SrORTINGlGOODS . Ji?'". J I -93 Middle Street. Old Man . in New Place " .. Si . , . -"' ... I have nioved lo 95 ilid die St, one door below my ; -;: . old stind,. where I will be . glad io Eee all my old ' : fi-ipnflff anil oiiKtomora. . w, . ' ' I have a compleie stock of every thing in the Jew. , . ciry lino. SH-cinI attHi ' lion givt n to )iepairing. . EATOH, The Leading Jewckr. Ta::cs r.1usi 1r s v a v .... J t V ,) Or :;cr:rty Vi!l I - 1 n Sewing t!.e General Ass. " (tV V, iVs I t (' yC -1 '. : " ' '.'aof llaselac s for In the g loro lost to ' ! f ( - 1 i 3 t "a tsifl y Crcens i. i