North Carolina Newspapers

AS.OTO LD AiOUT. Dr. Le!oter Daffy ku opened l drng store it the corner of Bprtng end Broad streets U the building reoeitly occupied by Hsrgett'e Pharmacy. lrik potatoes In good quantities art eomlag la and bring good prices, yester day cm the local snsrkes they were sett, lag for ti50 to $3.19 per barrel The dry wmUn prevented thee from fully maturing. Subscribers to the Hendertoa Tele thons Co. oleaM add tolbelr UiU of telephone a umbers: No. 107 Dr. Lelnster Doffy Drug Store. No. 00 J. C Ful ford sapply store. No. 117 Mr JQ Duna Residence, tfo. 1M Mr. J wile Berry Residence. The farmers teemed much elated yes terday oyer the rala Bundiy afternoon, the fall being 1J7 laches. Crops an looking much better and while the rain h too late to benefit potatoes, It will im- prote the condition of cotton and do corn much good. The friend of Iter. J. 8. Thomai who Is pastor of a Presbyterian church la Gonzales, Tex., will be pleased to learn ..that he U meeting with fine success In his new pastorate. The Gonxales paper peaks in complimentary terms of a baccalaureate address which he deliv ered May 25. He was formerly located la Suffolk, Ve, The street hands are .cleaning up the . street and trimming the grass borders of the sidewalks, which ImproTe their ap pearance Tery much. There is yet a great deal of room for more improvement. It is a great pity that the walks are not covered with some material that would prevent them from' being mud slosh es In rainy weather. A pair of dusky amazons were up be fore the Mayor Monday morning on ac count of a cutting scrape In the rear of John Garrett's saloon Saturday night. Callle Smith was charged with an assault with deadly weapon on Era Fenderson. Both parties plead not guilty and were bound over to Superior court in the sum of fifty dollars bonds. Base Ball Rumpus. Special to Journal. Wilmington, June 9. In the base ball game at Wilmington today between Wlhnington and Raleigh league teams, Treager of Raleigh, spit in the face of Fisher of Wilmington, who shoved him awsy with his hand, whereupon Treager struck him in the back with a bat. Treager is in jail and Fisher in the hospital perhaps badly injured. ' OASTOHIA. Beast " sifts tw Hw Always Bought ef A Loat Art RedUcorered. Wendell Phillips would have found an interesting item for his "Lost Arts" lecture, which he frequently re molded as new facts came to him. In the story of the Wardwell V wound cop. A cop Is a cylinder of wound thread or yarn, and the V wind Is su perior in compactness and uniformity of tension. The method was Invented by 8. J. Ward-well In 1891. His pat ents becoming the subject of a law suit it was discovered that the Na tional museum In Washington and the Natural History museum In New York bad cops of cord, made years ago by FIJI Islanders, precisely similar In ap pearance to the Wardwell cops. So the patents were declared invalid. But since the museum authorities refuse to have their cops unwound it Is im possible to prove that the same wind extends through all the layers, and for this reason the patent office has reissued a patent to Mr. Wardwell for his method. Martinique. Over hundred years ago Josephine Beaubarnais, empress of the French, jvrote this description of Martinique, words which bear an added interest now: "Nature, rich and sumptuous, has cov ered with a carpeting which charms as jwell by the variety of its colors as of Its objects. She has strewn the banks of our riven with flowers and has - planted the freshest forests around our fertile borders. I cannot resist the temptation to brenthe In the pure aro matic odors wafted on the ephyr's . wings. I love to hide myself in the green woods that skirt our dwelling. There I tread on the flowers, which ex hale a perfume as rich as that of the orange grove and more grateful to the . lenses." A Cry For Haw laveatloB. . Unless we learn to avoid waste in the use of coaL says Professor John Perry, the world in a hundred years or so will resemble a spendthrift who baa nut through his patrimony. What is need ed is some form of engine to convert as directly and cheaply as possible the energy of coal into electric energy. Sci ence, be believes, is capable of achiev ing the desired result, but only through united effort, supported by large capi tal. He suggests that If the expend!. ture of $5,000,000 a year were Intrusted for two or three years to such men as Lord Kelvin or Lord Baylelgh the prob lem might be solved. Ladles Oxford Ties 1 Another shipment Of those $1.50 and! $3.00 Oxford ties jOet received we have them In Patent ImXKSl and Vlci Kid, in all the new shapea, also two cases Misses and Children 'sandals all sizes 78c and 1.00. BARFOOT BROS, C';;s CoHs, LzGr.rpt " " fff t 4 f to take, tao if it - fi r Your Lil3. money EIGHT TO SIX Is Scare by Whkh Crecasfcaiw 1'ml hams Playing in as Inning Gave Ylsltors Ounce t Via. King Kelly's crew defeated the hoe at Athletic Park yesterday after noon before one of the largest gather tap of the sssssn, Everybody went oat with the determination to root with care, and it can be said that no more a faithful act ever witnessed a game here. The first two innings were blanks for both teams, bat Greensboro la her halt of the third put la the hit-and-run play and when the dost was over seven Kellyltes had crossed the rubber. Pool drew a pass to first, Cook sing led, Pool going to second. Ooorneen gets to first by error of Randolph, Mo Teer hits over right field fence for two coring Pool and Cook, Kelly bunts safely, filling the bases, Foi singles sending Coa races and McToer home, Myers reaches first on error. Darby out third to first, Kelly coring, McKernan singles scoring Fox and Myers, Pool strikes out, Cook flies out to Wind. Seven runs. For New Bern, Wind was hit by ball, Symons hlu tor two bases. Wind scoring Flllman draws a pass. Devlin goes out to Pool, Randolph singles sending Sy mons and Flllman over the rubber, Craw ley goes oat Fox to McToer, Foster get to first on four balls. Laus-hHn fans. Three runs. Greensboro scored for the last time in the fifth. Fox fouls out to Damn, Myers strikes out. Darby. McKernan and Pool hit safely, Darby scoring, Cook ends in nine by flying out to Randolph. New Bern failed to reach the fourth station again until the eighth Inning. Randolph and Crawler singled, Danm hits for a home run over left field fence. Greensboro did nothing in her half of the ninth. New Bern strolled hard to score In her last half but did not succeed Greensboro winning by a score of eight to six. The following tells all that hap pened. The tabulated score follows: NEW BEBN. A..B. R. H. F.O A. E, Flllman, s.s 4 1 1 0 3 1 Devlin 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 Randolph,3b 4 1 8 3 3 2 Crawley, r.f 4 1 1 2 0 0 Daum,c 2 117 0 0 Foster, c 1 0 0 4 0 0 Laughlln.lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Temolln.l.f 4 0 0 2 0 0 Windcf 2 1 1 2 0 0 Svmons.p 4 1 2 0 2 0 Total 33 8 27 8 3 RALEIGH. A.B. R. H. F.O A. X. McTeer, lb&c 4 118 0 0 Kellev. l.f.&lb 4 1 0 6 0 0 Fox, 2b 4 113 2 1 Myers, c 4 1 0 5 1 0 Suggs, r.f 1 0 0 0 0 0 Darby, sa 4 110 5 0 McKernan, 3b 4 0 2 2 1 0 Poole, cf 3 112 10 Cook.r.f&l.f 4 1110 0 Conrneen.p 4 1 0 0 2 0 Total 37 8 7 87 11 1 SCORE BT INNiNOS. 113456780 Greensboro 0 0701000 0-8 New Bern 0 0300008 06 Summary: Bases stolen, Flllman, Wind. McKernan; two base hits, Sy mons, McTeer; home run, Daum; double play, Darby, Fox and McTeer; bases on balls off 8ymons 8, Courneen 8; hit by pitched ball, Wind, Foster; struck out by Symons 9, by Courneen 5; psssed ball, Myers. Daum; time of game 1.40: Um pire, Mr. Stevens. Scorer, Mr. Daw son. FOUL HITS. Gee whiz, didn't we need some ginger yesterday. Foster seemed to be tired yesterday. Bunts were falling all over him, but Red" didn't "git em." Twe Tardea crawled all over the Lobsters yesterday to de tune of 7 to 9, Symons 'again pitched winning ball, but did not receive the support. Ashenback's record breakers continue to wallop the Stocksdale Bulls, winning yesterday's game bo a score of 8 to 9. Gettig and Daum will do U-e battery work for (he locals today. Ginger will be In evidence at Athletic Park today. We must win and will win. ';' "Foxy Grandpa", failed to get In his home over the fence, bat Daum relieved hint df the task. Devlin had "nothing doing" in his line yesterday. Walters and McTeer will compose the battery for Greensboro today la the absence of the official umpire, President Busbee telegraphed here yes terday to select local man to act for the day. At Captain Kelly's request Mr C. L. Stevens served. Today Mr. Sher wood Upchnrch will be here to officiate, and for the rest of the games here this week. -. . Myers had the misfortune to have his flnc-er split " vesterday and It will be UUKOI sfaas) J mmusii aawa ""I j d.T. heforehawmheinthesrame Llttls Jlmmie Dawson offers a coca- cola to tho New Bern player that makes the best batting average In today's gam. Meet me at the Park this afternoon at four o'clock sharp. I would tell yon now, but . ' . Courneen seems to be a hoodoo to our players. We hit him a mile, but some how ther all fall la the Knitters hands, btAndetg or th ctCBs. . i i WOW LOST, FIX CUT. Chsrlotta fiCO 613 r-'..'ji lm-: u C 'oro v I 'a AZi 87 IT 16 L5 14 8 t i4' 15, 13 IT T DEMOCRATIC COJMITTEB Of Cnvta Cotaty Decides Far BolUog Primary, kale to Govern. ' la pursuance to a call of the Chslr aa of the Executive Committee of Craven county the Kxecntixe Commit tee met at the Court House on Saturday June 7th, 1W1 ' Meeting called to order by the chair man, the following were present. H. B. Bryan, Jr., chairman. F 8 Xrnull, Train's.' Cland Taylor, Bachelor, by proxy. John XoGowan, Thunnaa. J A Meadows, 1st ward, City of Mew Bern. K W Bmallwood, 2nd ward, by proxy. 8 H Lane, 8d ward. J M Hargett, 4th ward. E W Watson, Bern Precinct, N Tladale, Tlsdale precinct T X Haywood, Lee's farm. M W Carman, Jasper. G T Richardson, Pleasant Hill, by proxy. W C White, Fort Barnell. Beth Weat, Dover, by proxy. J 8 Robinson, Cove, by proxy. After speeches by the candidates for the various county offices pro and con u to whether a convention or a primary should be called. It was ordered and carried that the primary system be adopted. And on motion, J A Meadows, J .Ml Hargett and B M Brinson be appointed a committee to adopt and formulate1 plans for holding said primaries and the following plan was presented and adopt ed. Plan for holding a Democratic primary for Craven county. (1) There shall be provided at each voting precinct one box for each office for which candidates present themsel ves. (2) The chairman of committee for each voting precinct shall appoint a clerk who shall keep a poll book and register each Democratic voter of said precinct. The name of each voter shall be checked when his vote is cast. Said clerk shall receive, as compensation 2 00 for his day's service, to be paid by the candidates. v3) Each candidate shall have the privilege of selecting some Democrat at each voting precinct to represent his in terest there. Snch repreentatives shall have the privilege of witnessing the conduct of the primary, noting Irregularities snd reporting same to his committee for ad justment. (4) The poll shall open at 7 a. m. and ! close at 7 p m., when the clerk in tin. presence of the representatives of tb various candidates shall canvass the vote and make his returns togetner with the poll book to the chairman of the County Executive Committee to be canvassed by the Executive Committee at Its meeting called for this purpose. (5) The clerk before entering upon the discharge of his duty, nnder these resolutions, shall be sworn to faithfully and honestly conduct the primary and make honest returns of ssme. Wednesday September 8d was fixed as the dsy for the primaries, and the Exec utive Committee shall meet at the Court House on Saturday the 6th day of Sep-. tember at 11 o'clock for the purpose of canvassing the votes and declaring the results. There being no further business, on motion the committee adjourned. Hbnbv R. Bbvan, Jb, Chairman. B. G. Cbkdlk, Secretary. School Commencement, at Salter Path. We have been asked a number of times, why the closing of a term of school was generally called commence ment, years ago, the term commence ment was given to the general nam of degrees In college, that la a commence ment Is the taking and giving degrees in an American college, to commence to do a thing la a general way, the commenc ing of taking degrees, yet It looks like It should be closing and It Is. However we don't fall out about that, to we un derstand It, its all right. The closing eiorclses of Salter Path Public School, came off laat Wednesday the 4th Inst, June. Notwithstanding the scarcity of material towork with, the exercises and examinations were well rendered and ap to date. The teacher, Mr. O. W. Ward worked hard to enlighten those people, and though only about 88j of the child ren attendedjgehool, a good showing by those that did go, was shown to the pub lic that tha ehlldren of Bogue Banks at Salter Path could learn If properly at tended to. The exercises commenced about 10:30 a. m. on the 4th Inst, with reading and prayer, then the opening song by the Salter Path Choir. First were the ex aminations of the children In spelling, reading, defining, letter sounds, punctua tlon, history, government, geography, arithmetic, grammar, hygiene, black board exercises,, etc. Tha little . tots from 0 to 9 years were the most interest lnr.to sea these little children, who didn't know a letter la the book, whea . they flfst came to the school, write and surprising. They could correct any sen tence In the Snd resder at a giance, ana If one - word was spelled . wrong, they eonld and would tellvou atonpe.. The older classes were of eourse much better ia the same line of studies, which showd that the teacher must have worked very hard to make them understand the rudi ments of learning. Speeches and compositions by the lit tle one were very good, about 13 child ren partook ia this line, all small, the elder ones to ashamed to attempt to make a speech so they sKl, among the best speeches were little I"- Allle Guthrie s?.i Bertha TTir.Is, ti e boys were Easter Jliry 7i"l8, F. j I'.u'uh, anion. -r t'.e con'po&usons, were. JlltUs Misses Annie sad Missouri Will la, The Salutatory address was delivered by Mrs. Hopla A. Willi, subject "Oar Ships', where will they anchor? It was well rendered, The History of H. C by M. C Adams was well spoken aad elici ted applauses the address by Dr. J. W. Banders to school and cltlxene was a masterpiece of oratory, as an orator Dr. Sanders has few superior especially whea he speaks on education these bank people moet of them are very Uletlra te but they anderstood the Dr'a, speech oa education that day, and applauded it saach, after hi speech the choir reader ed music salted to the occasion, then the teacher made a speech on education and to the dtlseas, which we believe did much good. The last speech waa by one of the dtlsens at Salter Path. D. J. Willis he gave them a sharp talk oa the lack of energy and the want of thought In being so Indifferent about the educa tion of their children, The distribution of present and cards of approbation by the teacher to his pupils of which there were many, was the last event of the Commencement of tho 7 months school at "Salter Path." Many visitors were there, some from Swsosboro and Bogus along the line, alio Morehead City and Beaufort. ' This was the most successful school ever tanght at Salter Path so they say. I H. T. Z. Whv suffer pain and severe sickness from Bowel Complaints, when AR NOLD'S BALSAM stops one and cures the other. It ha been successfully used for fifty years. Warranted to give satis faction or money refunded by T. A Henry. FASHION BINTS. A Charming: Afternoon Toilette. The Pop nlarity of Tucks. A charming afternoon toilette is fash ioned of cream voile of the softest quel lty and the preference for tucks Is clear ly evidenced. The waist has a deep yoke effect of horizontal tucks alternat ing with Inset bands of black lace and below this the lace and tucks run length wise. ' A soft rosette of liberty satin rib bon Is placed at the left side. The elbow sleeves are trimmed with ruffles. The same Idea Is followed in tho skirt which falls In very graceful and artistic lines. Cortlcelli Silk is used In the making of this costume. , - . For earlier spring voile and silk and wool materials are very much liked, em broidered, nnl, spotted faintly or striped, In short In every form and shape and color these delicate fabrics still hold their own, the favorite color being a del icate yellowish-buff tint shading to cream. Gray Is alwsys welcomed by the sartorial powers, just now a faint shade of dove color predominating. There Is another color in vogue In Paris at pres ent which may ' also take here among certain esprits in coming modes- It Is a verv undecided shade of browa almost running to purple, a trifle heavy per haps for wesr in summer, but certainly acceptable for the variable "samples" of weather we may yet be treated to. Umbrella Sale. This Week. We put on sale this . week one lot of fifty Ladles and Men black twill silk umbrellas, paragon frames, steel rods with assorted handles regular price 1.48 speclsl this week f 1.00 each. , BAItFOOT BROS, 44 Spring Fever. tt Did you ever have a case of "Spring Fever" f Whea it was the hardest work ia the wotli to do anything at all T That was because you sytlcmV machinery was out of order ami required overhaul ing. BIUDiUM'B MX ATIVE CHILL TONIC I tho best Kind of a ft stem cleanser and gncrU tonic. It 'enriches the blood and Hmili.t, the liver to greater activity, removing sallownesn, pimple, malarial polsoni snd building up the hesltb generally. Jntt the thing for "poorly" children At BrsdbsmV Price 50c. . - . Celery Headache Powders. There i not any better remedy for headache than these powders. They never fall to relieve. Blade and sold only t Davis' Prescription Pharmacy. Special Bargains in Bslirian Hats rcct-cnco c. 4& MaNaEOUT TOWN. Seed Thoughts. TkotrMl Cone to Seed. Thoughts That are Seed. This la the month whea the sweet girl graduate aad the charming Jane bride hold the atteatloa of the public, the Coronation of King Edward not except ed. Aad we would aot have it otherwise. They lighten ear sorrows aad cause as to come and brouse ta the fields of Ey- slum happiness. There la nothing more eatrandnr to the human mind than these two propositions of loveliness. Wouldn't It be alee if some good fairy should drop aa opera house, thoroughly quipped with all modern Improvement In some centrally located spotf If there were fairies doing this tort of basines In this practical age of the world we might hone, but seelnx there are none what's the use of wishing for any such thing t js A few days ago la the city of Chicago ayouag woman met wita a aomoie death as the result of aa artificial beauty maker. Now, this young womaa was said to be aa attractive person. She moved In good society, was popular and accomplished but not content to let well enough alone she went to a massage artist who doped her face with a lot of poisonous cosmetles and after a long time of torture by mean of robbing and kneading the skin a rubber mask was put oa which remained in position several hours. . The next day she ,hd convulsions and later became uncon scious and died. All for the sake of A desire to be beautiful Tha lesson this little sketch 1 Intended to Impress Is obvious and we sincerely hope beauty makers will be bandied with care here after. Paradoxical a It may seem one of the plsoes where the humorous side of life may be sern Is in the cemetery. Read the epitaphs on many of the old fashioned tombstones ami though evidently In tended to be serious they have quite the opposite effect, and would cause the statue on top of the monument to burst forth in unseemly laughter, I have in mind two epitaphs In which the circum stances of the persons' deaths were simi lar but there could scarcely have been more latitude in the meaning of their tombstone Inscriptions. One of them read thus: Here lies the body of Mild Maria, She went one day to start the fire. The wood was green So she used keresene, And now she's where the fuel is drier." The other one reads: Here lies the man wbose crown wss won By blowing in an empty gun. And there he ssw on heaven'a green The girl who It the fire with keresene" Man About Town. Third Judicial Convention. At a meeting of the Democratic Exec utive Committee of the Third Judicial District held this dsy, the Judicial con vnntlnn nf IIia Third .TiirtM.l niatrlM was called to meet In Klnston on Thurs- dsy Joly 10th, 1902 at 13 o'clock m. By order of the Committee. This Jane Slh, 1903. T. C. R. Williams, Secretary. WniTAKKR, : Chairman. Captains ot Industry. Not to be familiar with those leading figures in the world of finance and production who are denominated !Cap- tains of Industry" Is not to be able to venait thai flails nnrlavalanrll ntr v Thft Cosmopolitan has undertaken to have prepared by the men most competent to write them, sketches of soma sixty of these foremost men ia the Industrial world. No more entertaining reading ha ever appeared in that magazine. The undertaking Is exciting wide Interest in every part of the country. The Journal office is In receipt of the announcement of the Interstate Bankers Convention to be held at Savannah Qa., June 10 17. The association includes bankers of Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia. The Head ' Rattlers and tha Oisnts played a ten Inning" game of base ball at the academy green Saturday morning. The results being a score of 4 to ? In favor of the Bead Rattler. Batteries for Head Rattlers was Paul Angell and Fred Bond: and for the Giants, John Patter son and Blake Prior. , 1 ''- McDuffle's Witch Hazel Foot Healer Is one of the finest baby powders known, cures prickly heat and gives Instant re lief. 25 cents at P. a Duffy's, v NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET. ; WnoI.EBALB PRICES CURHKNT. EKgP"f dnx...; 12c Chicken. U1 per pair 50 & CO I young, ir pr 25 4 401 Geese, por pair, 80 to 1.C0 Pork, per 11) . . . . . . Beef, . " Hides, green, por lb ..... .... dry, . Bt'ftwai, - Sweet Potatoes, Tams, per bush, " ' Bahamas 7 & 81 .5 & 01 ..vM 9 ft 11 20 to 0 to Cora, prr btixh Oat, " Peanuts 62 ...8$ Local Grain Karket Corn, per bu. f ,85 Oats per bu. .62f Heal, per bu.. .85 Iloralny, perbu.. .85 Corn bran, per 100 lte .... .. . 1J25 Wheat bran, per ,. 1.40 Feed. 100 lbs.... 1.60 Cotton acud uicul, 100 lbs 1X3 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs........ .43 ELIpstuT .' 1X3 Fo. IT:.: '"y, porton IV 5 fell ' ) fer ? fy ton1 i kJv-A CORSETS I I M n tfSPV AM UNEQOAUD FOR U I Y STYLE FINISH I lN 1 Frr DURABILITY ( 8TRAICHT FRONT I It Aotpt mo oUmt. H II ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO. f II WORCESTER. MASS. I ........ . . . yj Do You Believe what j-K You had better and "Save hay while the Sun Shiues" and buy your goods at his store SEE. V . ' New Black Good JTuxt Received. A 43 inch Granit at 85c. " ' W A 38 inch Melrose, the regular price 1.00 for 85c. These V goods are fancy weave, just the thing for shirts. f Black Mohair and Brillianteen for bathing Suits. J New Ribbons we handle the very best make of Ribbons in W Satin, Velvet and Taffetas. We always have what the pub- $ lie want. See our assortment of 10c, 15c, 20p and 35c. Just yiy think of it! A No.' 80 Taffeta Ribbon at 20o. X Yard wide Peau de Soio Silk, $1.50 quality for only $1.35. New Ginghams. W Just received one case all stripe?, the thing for Ladies Shirt M Waists and Mens Shirt, at 10c. ify Men's Fancy Dfalf Hose, at 15c, 25c, and 50c. , Gent's Underwear French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at jjr 50o a garment Gent's Fine Patent Scam Drawerp, only 50c $50.00 Reward!, I hereby offer a reward of $50.00 j for the capture and delivery to me ; at New Bern, N. C , one Asa Meekins, a white man, an escaped U. S. pris oner, about 45 years old, a little over six feet high, dark hair and moustache, head a little bald, has a dissipated appearance. J. W. BIDDLE, r Sheriff Craven Co., N. O. May 28lh 1902 Commissioner's Sale. NORTH CAROLINA, I Superior Court, Craven County. ,:- ) Beiore cicrc J. A. Bryan, and J. J. Wolfenden and wife Carolina WoUenden, va Thomas Singleton Court , NOTICE OP SALE. i nrsuant to the order of the Superior conrt of Craven county in the above en titled proceedings made and directed to me this the 12th day of Hay, A. D., 1902 under which order x was amy appoint ed Commissioner to make sale of the following described land for division, 1 will as commissioner offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday the ltth day of June, A. D., 1902 at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, at at the court house door of Craven coun ty in the city of New Bern, all the loi iowing described tracts of land lying and being in Craven county, North Carolina situated noon and in Catfish Lake Poco- sin, being fully described in tne retwon filed in the above entitled pnoceedings to which reference is made for full de scription of said land. Said petition be ing duly filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior court of Craven county in the above entitled cause anci in tue papers filed in safcl cause. 'IMS May tne iztn, jluiw. ROMULUS A. NUNN, - ' Commissioner, 22 1 70 1 451 85 A fair days weges for a fclr days work la right and just, but the wages must be paid in enod coin. So don't client your horses by giving them Inferior feed. Ciet P pencor's, which is of the best and uniform quality. Corn, oats, meal, etc., of the highest f-nilo. 13&n:.'a," tr-.1.:, I'ew Eem, N. C. n n rv v wod c . Prnctlcfll Tinners Practical Tinners and Plumbers. Tobacco Flues, Slove Pijie, Roofing. We make a specialty of Hot and Ar Heating, and Steel Ceiling. You will find us at Drnney's Old Nlnnd, South Front Ht. Wheel Bargains . . I have on hand several samples of High-grade Bicycles that will bo sold at Spot Factory Cost These wheels are new and are the Greatest Bicycle L'argains vtr offered. in the city. : A few second hand bicycles in good running order for $5.00. ' - WM. T. HILL, , SPORTING GOODS, Phone lis. J I 93 Middle Street. There's Consolation in Knowing that j on can get your carriage re paired in a thoroughly efficient and dur able manner t Waters' Carriage Factory. Their skill bi renewing all broken parts, painting and varnishing is too well known to need special mention, while their prices are remarkably moderate for the jiainstakim? care displayed in all their work. The man who fails to own a Waters buggy has miseed a part of his fortune. Keineniber we are putting on rubber tires on old or new wheels, any sii.e ami kind. r r; V V3 I I; ... l-.ll ..;:, n.c SSYHiotrt.-'