Newspapers / New Berne weekly journal. / June 20, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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wwxx oh i. k n. t tteerri el RcrUreact at thl triti Klatlda ft Tim. liiM. '. A rai-nd colliiiou between two track Ualaa oocmrred oa the A.4HC. railroad at Ftdda' tiding, abort two miles imM U Grange yesterday after, noo abeot t o'clock. - The trains M boaad for Ooldebore. The irsl train had stopped it the aiding to load track and those la charge either failed to wnd back a ii(ui or the flag man failed to do Ue duty-The free . Press could sot lean which, and the second train, going at good tpced, ran Into the firat oat, demolishing the ca boose and damaging the rear box car. The engineer on the rear train, Mr. San ford, was knocked senseless. He waa carried to La Orange and glTea medical attention. Nobouet were brokea.bat he matalned a number of bruises. It U reported today that he la rapidly ImproT . log. The fireman etcaped unhurt, It la a great wonder that they both were not killed. It to fortunate that no one was ta the wrecked caboose. It waa occupied a moment before the accident by Mr. ' Galon, the Wiling clerk. The engine o n the rear train waa badly crippled, eo mack eo that It had to be hanlad to New Bern for repair. A wrecking train waa aent to the acene of the trouble and the track wai cleared at 13 o'clock hut night. AROUND AND ABOUT. The city li enlarging Its fire alarm box ayatem by adding ten boxes tlx of whtcn belong to the city and four to private corporations. The heat yesterday was Intense the thermometer registering 91 degrees. There was a fine shower In the after noon which tempered the heat to a great extent. The prices for potatoes Is surprisingly high. The trucders are receiving 93 50 per barrel. The prospects of the crops are not good. Farmers do not expect more than two-thirds of a crop. The hydrant at Five Points is now ready for service. The workmen were obliged to shut the water off to allow the cement to dry. A few hydrants around town have been repaired and shut off temporarily but no longer than la necessary. There were two cases before the may or yesterday morning, both being for drunkenness. The first case was the city vs Hensley, the defendant was dismissed upon payment cost. The second case, the city vs Sue Bryan colored, upon de fault of payment of fine and oat, the defendant was set to jail for ten days. The city Is booking orders for incan descent electric light service. The lights have been well tested and many stores and residences have been fitted with lights. They give entire satisfaction. The ladies base ball committee an nounces that a sail will be given next Monday night June 25 on the steam' er Blanche. Tickets 25 cents. fhe many friends of Mr. Frank R. Hyman will be glad to learn that he Is so far recovered from his recent Illness, aa to be able to sit up. The "Lighter" being built at Union Point for the Elm City Lumber Com pany has been completed sufficiently for launching and this afternoon between five and six o'clock she will be released from the ways. The local fishermen, that la the "hook and lines," report wonderful luck ang ling. Their catch being croakers and perch, which are usually very plentiful around here, there Is no occasion for any elaborate fish stories. The management of the New Bern Academy have had the green nicely cleaned off and the grass mowed. It is much to be regretted that they don't have the trees replanted and the grounds graded up, and sodded. In the absence of a park the square could be made a substitute. I : , t : ' A drayman, passing along Broad street yesterday, when near George, discovered a rattlesnake making his way abroad, The drayman dispatched his snakeshlp without any trouble. This species of snake like to harbor around old build. ings and are now and then found crawl ing around town. -: ' . , . LESS VOMIT., , Children will play and get over-heated get their feet wet, expose themselves In dozens of ways, and you can't, prevent it. All you can do is to keep them as free from exposure as possible and al ways have la the house a Cough Remedy that can be depended upon. An way's Croup Syrup will fill every requirement, It to guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds and Croup or the price 25 cents win be refunded by any dealer telling it. Sold by Davis , Henry's, ' and .Bradham's Pharmacy " , JACOBS' Raleigh Rye Whiskey Is the Middle street.'' . : . Chocolates 20c per pound at MoSorloy Umbrella Sale This Week. ' Wa put oa (sit this week one lot of .fifty Ladles tl Us) (lack twill silk umbrellas, pfcragot Irames, steel rods with assorted Laadlol regular price fl.48 special this week $1.00 each. ! f ... . - - BARFOOT BROS. C::rcs CofJs,LcGripp ' .-..J di.il Xl,.I..U to take. Tour bao if it tJlx money 111 El I tour Strtlrtt Victories U New ' BeriV Credit, . Qlager Increasing In Streagtk tad FsUleaey. Oar BeysFlsyaa Errorless Warn, Sysaeaa la Great Fans. TOOA rS CHnUMTC.B. New Bern at Greensboro. Wflmlngtoa at Durham. Raleigh at Charlotte. YBSTKRDaV'S BESCLTS. New Bera 5, Greensboro 3. Charlottes, Raleigh I. Durham?, Wilmington 8. STANDING OF THSS CLUBS. WOK LOST PSR CIHT, VICTC Charlotte 33 6 84? Raleigh 22 18 550 New Bern 21 19 625 Greensboro 18 22 450 Durham 18 22 . 450 Wilmington 7 31 180 Eight hundred people saw New Bern defeat Greensboro yesterday afternoon In a pretty game. The features were the heavy batting especially by the New Bern team. Devlin was again the star performer rapping out one of his home runs. The general fielding by both teams was almost faultless. The ginger with which the boys started Into the game at Durham Is growing stronger and the boys seem to like it. Following is the score by inning: New Bern 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0-5 Greensboro 300000000-3 New Bern, hits 11, errors 0. Greens boro hits 8, errors 2. Batteries, New Bern, Bymons and Daum. Greensboro, Suggs and liulllvsn. Umpire Dolan. Time 1:35. FOUL HITS. For a club that has received so many 'benefits" from umpires, it seems rather unjust for Raleigh to make protest at this stage of the game. Both Raleigh and Charlotte have had all the umpire as sistance possible, and It Is to be hoped that there will be aome equity In this umpire business hereafter, and not a monopoly of two clubs getting all the close decisions. Who said New Bern was a quitter? The local cranks occupied and held their muddy positions in front of the bulletin, yesterday, regardless of the weather. Oiriowajtylea ot Ie I 22teJZZltt lefefsJfl struck ..with the tone of great BmijWryVftnd deference which per r adetthe correspondence of our ances tor' A'few specimens of the style or De- jrlnnlnft and "ending, letters may. prove interesting as -in striking 'contrast to thertaconlo 'yours obedlenUy.f 'faitn- fuIlyr-Wtruly!ot the 'present day. Itawouldtcertalnly be difficult .to match theifoHowind .subscription oi a terror fromUhe vDuke of Shrewsbury to Sir Thomas ' Banmer, . dated September, mSr"! desire that you will believe thatfcrherever I am, ahall always en deavor to deserve and very muchalue yourTfriend8hlp.ft)Cliigwlth a sincere esteem, air, your most faithful and obe dient, servant, Shrewsbury." Frequently; one meets .with bellicose subscriptions,- es In tie. case or the Earls, of ' Huntly - and .Errol, . ,who,. In 1594, threatened: "awful consequences" to Ltheimaglstratea of .Aberdeen .unless they.,'Teleesed . certain gentlemen lnv UUUilCUlIU MU. SUM "Tours at ye will, either present peace pt yejr.7 ; " - - A Rattle. BMarooaa. A young conTHPvere.married in Fen- elonf Falls, ii4Aiuiiber of their I triendiiaiMlirelaUTesaesembled at the raltwaypatatlon-to see-them.off on their bonejmcon.tOltfsuDpers and rice .were howtredaotf tbAlhsMyipalr s they boarded the trelnAJVrpen "tbey got com- fortably seated ' In the, car, . the f groom noticed si boot in the aisle, and, think ing 'ft jvas onethat had been thrown lnto7the-car byr'8cmetf bis Jovial friends-ithrew.the boot out of the wln- dowasTfce train hWaa moving. It hap peneor.thet.the bootbelonged ton well known S Toronto commercial traveler Who .had removed his boots tp ease bis weary.feet , On the arrlvalDf the. train at .'Lindsay the bridegroom ..Was com pelled , to. purchase a new pair of boots for the arum mer Toronto uiooe. A Polt4 Sma-areatlan- A young married lady is often criti cised .by her: friends because of the freedom with which she accepts little attentions from friends of the other sex. At a recent gathering which she at tended- she drew from her pocket her lace handkerchief, In which a knot had been tied in order to call to her mind some trivial duty. - "Dear me," said the popular young married lady to several gallants about her. "why Is that knot in my handker chief? I tied It there to remind me of something. What Could it be?' "Mr child," said an old lady who overheard her and who is noted for the acrid wittinesa of her repartee, "It waa probably tied in order to remind you that you are married." ; Bdtl Placers As well ' as everybody else, need some good liver medicine occasionally, j BRADHAM'S ANTIBILIOUS LIVER PILLS "cleanse the liver, cool the blood and ease the head," without griping or danger of sallvatlonnote, this these pills are purely vegetable and serve their pnrpose as Well as if they contained son s I : 4, l .tis mineral drug. Box of S3 far 13 e s. si., snj suU at A&APBOE. Messier ChlUrti's ty Exc relies : A Uttrets HeetUr ; , Jane 18. Business in ou little town continues good as usual. Crops are look ing finely and aae the awaoa to refresh ed. - - The boys and girls of Arapaoe had a grand Uaae last Batnrday night, the ChtldrensDay entertainment waa held at (the Christian Sunday School. The exercises were good the children being well trained by oar Superintendent Mr. G. W. Brlnson who was assisted by Miss Lizxle Hardlson and Mr. George Banks. Mr. Herbert Land of New Bern visited Arapahoe laatSalurday he waa represent ing D. L. Roberts of. New Bern. This tii his first visit here since he was a small boy soon after his parents moved from this place. He says there has been qalte.a change since he was fcere before We were glad to meet Mr. Land he waa in company with Mr. Barker represent ing the Wilmington Vinegar Works. ' Mr. Z. 3. Rawls of Bayboro Ctune down Saturday to speak on the railroad question. ' " : Rev Rumley failed to meet hla appoint ment at the M. E. Church Sunday oa ac count of.raln. Miss Loria Holton of Olymphla erient last week with her friends In Arapahoe and returned Sunday. Mr. John Land's horse has been very sick but Is now better, they think it was caused by weakness and hard work. A. T. B. PUfB-HUL Mr. W. B. Pugh, aalesman for Mr. J. J. 1 olson, Jr., and Miss Minnie E. Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C Hill, were married at 8:30 o'clock last evening at the home of the bride's parents on Hancock street. Rev. M. S. Spear offi ciated In the ceremony. A small party of friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony after which de lightful refreshments were served. Mr. end Mrs. Pugh are living In their new home on Hsncoek street. Haskin-Smltb. Mr. Francis Haskins and Miss Minnie Smith were united In marriage at the home of Mrs. 8. M. Smith, at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev, J. A. McKaughan of the Tabernacle Baptist church. After congratulations fine refreshment were served. The bride and groom left on the steamer Neuse for Washington, where they will pass a few days and then visit in New York. They will then return to their borne in Philadelphia. A Pretty Church Wedding. A lsrge number of people witnessed a very pretty wedding ceremony at St. Mary's Free Will Baptist church Wed- nesdsv evening: when Mr. McDuffle Mil- H Wetherington were united In marrisge. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers . and plants. Accompanying the bridal couple to the alter were Mr. E. Ii. Williams, ' best man and Miss Lulu Holton bridesmaid: followed by the groomsmen, Mr. Griffin and Mr. W. B. Harrison and the maids of honor Miss Rena Toler and Miss Pens L. Jordan. After the ceremony which, was per formed by the pastor of the church, Rev. W. tt. Frost, a few Invited guests re paired to the home of the groom at No. 19 Almore street, where a reception was held. Both bride and groom are well known young society people and their many friends wish them a long, happy and useful life. .J--' Biarstts ' yf IW aw TM Hill Alwgys BagW Bgastne sf A Menu Thraat. . I - Ten thousand dollars for a dogl" be exclaimed aa he looked up from bis I newspaper. "Do you believe any one I ever paid any such price, Maria r "I'm sure I don't know, James,' she returned, without stopping ber needle- srork even for a moment. "Does the paper say that much was paid 7"' "Tea. There's an article on valuable dogs, and If a speaking of one that was sold for $10,000. I don't believe it" "It may be true, James," she said quietly. "Some of those high bred an imals bring fancy prices, and there's no particular" reason why the paper ahould Ue about it" r "I know that Maria, but Just think of it Jott to grsp the magnitude of that sum in your weak feminine mind: ; you don't seem to realise it $10,000 for a dogl Why, hang it, Maria, that's more than rm worth r' . r I know that James, but some are worth more than others.":. ,; ' She went on calmly, with ber sewing while he fumed and spluttered tor moment and then dropped the subject especially the weak feminine part of it VTkt tk Cmrtalat FHa; Tour death and my death are mainly of importance to ourselves. The black plumes will be stripped off our hearse within the hour, tears will dry, hurt hearts, close again, our graves grow level -with the churchyard, and, al though we are away, the world wags on. It does not miss us, and those who are near us when the first strangeness of vacancy wears off will not miss us much either. Alexander Smith 'Dreamthorp." ;; Lilies Oxford Ties. ; Another shipment of those $1.50 snd 13.00 Oxford ties just received we have them in Patent Leather and Viol Kid, in all the new shspes, also two cases Misses and Children ssndais all sizes 75c tnd 1.00. , . : BAHFOOT BRO i. We are sua soLIng meat at izjo per pound, not S3c.as reported. Oftka Mar Itr.D.LWira'sCarl, - To the Democratic voters of the Third JadlclalDlatrtelJ-J . One of the cardinal principles of nom ocracy Is that every Democrat should cheerfully submit to the will of the ma jority when there has beet any expres sion of that wW. : I am now satisfied that a majority of the people of this District favor giving Mr. Moore, the present Solicitor, n see ond term of office, as he has been and to a competent official. Although the vote in the District appears to be dose, I do not consider it proper to remain longer In the field, and thus cause him to con tinue the arduous and exacting caarasa I am informed he Is making in the va rious Counties of the District. I have not attempted an active canvass of the District, as I preferred to let nay name go before the people without any active effort to Influence their Judgment I entered this contest because 1 had the right to aspire to an office within the line of my profession without any bit terness of feeling, and I retire lathe same spirit. My services are at the dis posal of the Bute, District and County Committees as tbey hsve been at all times in furtherance of the principles of Democracy, and In aid of the election of all its nominees. Now that I am assured thst a majori ty of the people favor the rcnomlnatlon of Mr. Moore, no one will support htm more loyally than myself. I wish to ex press to my friends in Craven and the other counties of the District my grate ful thanks for their loyal support. The good will and confidence of my fellow citizens is more esteemed than political office. Very respectfully, D. L Ward, sjcDufflc's Tasteless Chill Cure will build up broken down systems and make the blood rich and healthy, certain cure for chill, guaranteed or money refunded 50 cents at F. 8. Duffy's. Look! Listen! We cordially Invite the publc to at tend a basket party, ice cream supper snd etc. to bo given Wednesday night July Snd. 1902 at the school house In Maysvllle for the benefit of the Method ist church of that place. Ladles will kindly bring baskets, come all who can and exhibit your liberality in this good cause. Very sincerely yours. Mrs. M.R. Sabiston, Mrs. p. H. Foy, Mrs. Nanie Redd, Mre. D. J, Watson, Mrs. J. M. Foscue. Messrs. K. R. Hay, M. R. Sabiston, J. E. McCutchia, J. M. Foscue, E. L. Mat tocks. rinral Name of Edible Plan. A few days ago I was asked by a for eigner, "Why do you say two herrings' and 'two soles' and not 'two cods' and two salmons?"' I do not think my answer was very satisfactory, but the question suggested the thought that here are several cases in which it would be difficult to say whether there Is anything like a consensus of opinion to whether a plural form of the name of a fish Is admissible. We all speak of soles, herrings, sprats, lam preys and anchovies, the singular form never, I believe, doing service for the plural. No one, I think, says macker els, ' cods, salmons, trouts, breams. shads, carps, plaices, basses, barbels. Sturgeon, perch, mullet, pike, turbot, tunny and skate have not unusually the plural form in "s." ,--.... Fishermen and fishmongers are In clined to avoid the plural form in some instances where it is employed by the majority of educated people. In aome cases there IS considerable uncertainty. This I have ascertained by means of a fair number of tests. Among them are carps, shads, tenches. Compilers of English grammars, so far as my expe rience goes, in treating of plural forma of nouns make no note of the names of fish which, do not vary In the pluraL Notes and Queries. "' . TkIterar aa a SHowaaaa. ' In Thackeray's case the Justification of artificial names, if it be right, to speak of Justification, lies in this, that with all the solid reality of the Ufe por trayed we are never allowed to lose sight of the author and his art in por traiture. Be is ever at band to under line the snobbery or laugh off the pa. thoe. There is a strong strain of the Batlrtot In him, and satire Is akin to al- llegory. There is even a strain of the caricaturist ready to emerge in the midst of bis noblest art : He is especially fond of putting on the airs and graces of the showman. His preface to "Vanity Fair" is headed "Before the Curtain," and this great novel of real life concludes with "Come, children, let us shut up the box and the puppets, for our play is ployed eut" And we accept , Thackeray's showman's humor. Blackwood's Mag- axine. . .. Whet We Owe to CeeknvkttBsr. The now disreputable amusement of cockfightlng, which was once respec table enough to dfvlde with scholar ship 'and archer; the attention of Roger Ascham, has provided the lan guage with 'crestfallen,' "in high feather" nnd Shakespeare's "over crow" (cf . to crow over). "To show the white feather" is from the ; same source, since white feathers In a game cock's toil are.a sIku of Impure breed ing. Often, the origin of such words or phrases has been quite forgotten. but when traced discloses their true character at once: "Fair play" IS still recognized ns n figure from' gambling. but "roul play," now specialised to "murder," is hardly felt as a metaphor at alLrOpen Court,' ' --..j ; Special Bargains in Belgian Hares Addrccs, Pc-t-oaco BosCCO, NE'V BiM, N. C. 71 .3 TUB STATE C03YE5TICX , All KlnJti sf bemocaU to IceL Pn-I j aary r naaica . iarv(suai , State. . . r There Is mo tailing what win take place In the Btait Convention at Greens bore ea July 17th. Under the general plan of Its organisation all kinds of Deasoersit-regalar tea irregular, ue old guard and the bolting, the appointed delegate and the free past delegate, will harseqsal voices under the provision that "all Democrats who may attend are to be regarded as dalagilea." The pur pose of U free-pass delegate will be to overthrow the expressed will oi ue people at it already hat been determined a certain element that they will either dictate the actions of that body or bring about con fusion, .disorder, ruin. - It is necessary that the people at large be ready for any contingency that may arise, and la the very great concern we have as to the outcome of the fight for Chief Jut Ice, we seem to lose tight of tn equally Important , matter the man ner of naming our : United Butea Sena tor. It the name ofthe people I ask that the Convention give us a primary In order that the people may name the man. ' i - ; The people are the sovereign la this country and to none other does kingly power bekg.. ,In matters which vitally concern the people their withes should be expressed tnd then be carried Into effect I believe In the doctrine of the referendum," tnd our party It commit ted to this doctrine both by declaration tnd precedent , , ,, .,, c , j i For the sake of the perpetuity of the Democratic party we cannot depart from thlt doctrine, and I therefore ask the State Convention to give utt primary throughout the State, tt which prlmtry the people can say whom they will have the Legislature to elect ta United States Senator. We must have t prlmtry for this pur pose, and to this end I shall use my ut most endeavor. Will all, who agree with me join In with me in such a demand ? Let every man in North , Csrollns (from the mountains to the tea) who to in ftvor of such a primary speak out tnd there will be . produced inch aloud acclaim that our representatives will know we are In doad earnest, and will then grant the request. . ; ,i Kespectiuiiy, Robert A. FoiRD, Charlotte, N. C. COVE. Mr. A. D. Hawkins went to New Bern I on business Tuesday. Dr. II. G. Monk of Tucnton was here Monday. Mr. H. T. White paid Klnson a visit Tuosdsy. . .. Mr. Geo. K. Wost of Dover spent Wed nesdsv herb. Misses Ludie Rlggs and Ella Ilowklns spent Sundsy with Miss Junnle Harri son near Trenton. V ' Mlsr Ids Glover tnd Mr. W. D. Ipock spent Sundav tt Dover. v The accomplished Miss Berths Tucker t very stylish and popular young lady of New Bern spent a few days here re cently. Mr. John Jones of Pollocktville spent last week bore with his son Br. W. K. Jones. " .(. t- Miss Nannlo Wilton tnd Mr. D. M. Ipock, two of onr popular young people were happily married last Sunday, Who nexiT .,- . Henon. ' Notice County Commissioners. RAUian, June 18 Board of County Commissioners. . ,t.- , Gentlemen: I wish .to call your atten tlon to' the fact that ' last year in several counties tho Tsx Listers failed to list the real and personal' propety of the different ) corporation within their re spective counties', supposing " that this. property was listed by , this department Tuts is arrror, ana i wisn io cwi wj attention of the Tax Listers to the fact . . A .-'-r . a'.J ea.. that all real" and personal 'property, of whatever kind owned, by corporations in the county; must be listed by them The only thing ttsesse by this depart ment is the corporation Itsel the value nf caniul atnek. etc. . 1- i. - 1 I ' . , . . M . . , l ssk you ,10 sjnoiy ascertain wneiner or not this course hat been followed by the Tax Listers , of, your county, and if not. see that it It done at once. . . ... AJA f , A1AUXI : Auditor. Cinrs at DavisV Thecy Oubaaolt,- Koytl .Blue,1 Lew ing brands, at. Davis Prescription; Phar maov..i' ti i ' "ci.t Xt. r ' in, - HEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WHOLKSAU PBICRS CCBlltNT, .... ' f I . 'i it i- KRffs. per dox.... ...... ..I...... .43c Chickens,, i.ld per peir( ' " C young, per pr..V. Geese, per pair, y.'o-f ' Pork, per lb v '. . . Beer,,i( ,;.;if.::,.!;j.' Rides, green, per lb . . ; ,....,50&60 &540 ...SOtoLOO .r.'..'.;'. 78 '..:.5& ..,.151 , , ory ........ lani Beeswax, . '' Bweet Potatoes, Tarns, pcrbnab " nshamts Cirn, per bnsli: Ont, ,j t. I'esnuts. , Local Grain Market, Corn, per bu . . . it u I .'i j.u.Q Oats per bu. ...v..i Meal, per bu. .:W4:. '.l,UU flomlny. per bu .'. ...! .v.is. :l . Corn bran per 10 lle" '.jviai-v Wheat bran, per1 . iv.. Feci; 100 lbs. J. .wnW;.- Cotton seed mel, 100 lbs.. . . Co'.ton s ?d hulls, 103 Ibs..;.'.. f:.!p stul -r . I'j.IT: "y.fnr ta.. r .eeee 3 0 All of our stock of Fine Madras and Zephyr Silk Stripe and Silk Spot Gingham that were 25o are now Reduced to Fine 20tf qualities lie. i 'These prices are exceptional value and are cut to 1 clean tip onr stock of Gingham. .' ! ' ' Cut in x ta ""Bi,StAM- Prices are Cut about in v, t 1 ( X I lU XTnnaaal Values V Flowers, Ornaments and Shapes, fon i wait loo long io nmse your Beibcuong. jmi vrhOt youywant Inay be 'gone at the Cut Prices. FANS ' Fans are all the vogue jtlst now. Our line is the '' most complete ever shown in this city. From the ser viceable Palm Leaf to the Finest White Silk. Our Special 85o White Silk Fans with Ivory Sticks are special values. ; ; , ; T" All the Newest Books $1.08. f , , ''The Virginian", just out. 67 Pollock Street. A AAA A A Asm A s A 44 a sm A sm ati A a 4 A A A A A 4 Foy & Vood Co., , Practical Tinners ; 1 "' and Plumbers ' . j ,',;- ...... r ,1 ',. t ' " rA -i- .Tobacco Flues, Siove Pipe, and Roofings. ', ; i We make a specialty ot not, a r Heating, and Steel Ceiling. ' ; ,'You will find tis at ; ' Ir!iip'N Old Ksaiitl, '1 Nou Hi Front t. I am , now Prepared r to Furnish us - f everything in the 1 I 19 5ft-! ' .Would )ike very much to have all needing material in. .my- line to CALL AND SEE ME. pfcsf Am located at the Journal's 6ld"$tand;i 70 Craven St.! J.'C.'FUIiFOIID, 7jiachiiierir and Mill Supplies, Pao 8ie.:, , . s u , (7 fcr a fcir days worh Is ri'it and jrntt, but. the wspes must be tmid in eood coin. Bo" don't cheat your horsos by giving them inferior feed. Get Pponcnr's, which is ot the boat and uniform quality. Corn, oats, meal, etc., of the highest grade. ( are 16o. 1 ' 1i Half in all READY-TO- A 4th of Jul&Drive with your best girl when you take her to ride should be taken In a new and comfortable buggy or phmton, chosen from our high grade and up-to-date stock of fine carriages. We make a superb display ot handsome and well made vehicles thst we are selling tt prices that will not hinder you from bnying. It is a known fact that our buggies are better titan any. w ny not get the best tor the lowest possible price. O. II. Waler & Son, 1 Phone 185, ' 78 Broad 8t, Ksw Brkm, N. (3 ; r Wheel Bargains ' l bave on hand several sambos ot High-grade Hieyclei that will be sold st 8po(; Factory .('ost. , . 'Tliese wlieels are new and are the Greatest' Bicycle Uargains ever offered in the city, . , A few second hand bicycles in ood running order for (.1.00. . . m. T. HILL, SPORTING GOODS, Phone ' lift. 3 1 03 Middle Street. wmnw J -f7irfiH Teachers Warded I Three Teachers are wanted to fill va cancies In the White Graded School of New Bern. Applicants will be required to pass a competitive examination he fore the undurs!;;ncd at Now. Hern on the second Hominy of Juy next. ii. r. r i' - n, t.....i;n.. Bt. .D EY ALL ket. .... 19. ,11:. 1,'ow J" in, II. C.
June 20, 1902, edition 1
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