North Carolina Newspapers

DURHAM FORFEITS. ' AROUND Alfft ABOUT. MORfi OP CHARLOTTE. dTTCOCOLr 1 I r&Otrt af tills to Cone. Empire de clares Game Far Bew ier. Tan City U Lesrte te Stay. Yesterday afternoon, the New Bora dab appeared sJ AUJetle Park, aid at tlM lor scfcedaled gama with Durham, Umpire Mac called game, and Durham not appearing, Mr. Mac declared gun forfeited to New Bern, f to 0, Ik report that the New Bera club was oat, or going oat of the BtaU r League, is without aotkortty. ; Mot only is New Ben not oat, bat it Is going to stay la and remala latll lbs also. Qreensboro is schedoled to plsy here Thartday, Friday and Saturday, and New Bern is ready to meet Utat dab. There was aa eatausiatlc meeting of Us Directors of the Athletic Association last night at which there was not a aln ' fie exception except to go ahead. Greensboro shut oat Raleigh, yester day, by a score of 8 to 0. ' ' Exhibition Game. Yesterday afternoon shortly after Ore o'clock the twelve New Bern league players equally derided themselres and secured six amateurs and played a fast game, the Foster's winning from the Thackara's by a score of 4 to 8. A bunch of errors aided the captain's team to win. and the runs of Thackara's hunch were earned. A imall crowd witnessed the game, and the rooters sympathies were with tbe losers. Following is the score by Innings: RHE Fosters 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-2 9 5 Thackera 00001310 0-4 7 1 Batteries Gettlg and Foster, Sjmons snd Daum. Umpires Mace and Dawson. OASTOniA. Bevstkt yTlie Kins' Yot Hw Mwari BoagM A DARKY AND A MULE. turn Story of the Lay's- Out at Great Peach Orchard. In the Horse World J. H. Hale, the greatest peach grower In the world, tells of his struggles and successes in the business. He gives the following Incident in telling of the laying out of his orchard: Trees are cultivated more easily if in proper alignment, so after the field was plotted I set the surveyor running lines for the rows of trees. He had not been .working long when one of the old plan tatlon darkies came, hat in hand, and Mid: "Cap'n, I dun reckon It cost a right smart o' money to do it dat jray. Lulu and I can do it a heap sight quicker and, I reckon, about as well as dat ar man wld de machine. On in quiry I found Lulu was his old gray mule. I had my doubts, but at his ear nest pleading consented that he should make a trial way down on a corner block, where It would not show: much. Old Henry cut three long straight poles from the woods, then some tufts of cotton were tied around the tops of the poles to make them white and more easily seen at a distance. The poles were just the length of the distance wanted between the rows, so a stand ard of measure was always at hand. Placing one pole perfectly upright on the corner of a block where the first row was to stand, Lulu was beaded for the farthest end of the field, keeping the poles always in sight midway be tween her long upright ears, so that Henry had a "sight" that made bis aim true. I overlooked operations until the third row was finished and then rushed to stop tbe surveyor and turn the whole job over to Lulu! The .work Was absolutely perfect, and now, with more than 250,000 trees in what I am often told is the best arranged orchard in America, I give due credit to the darky and the mule for the orderly way In which the trees are planted. The Transit' at ta Cy.y. The gypsy has always been known as a horse trader. Possibly he is about to change his business from horses to au ' tomobiles. ' At any rate a band of gyp sies is this season traveling across the country In a gayly decorated automo bile car. It is divided Into three com partmentsbedroom, dining room and kitchen. The body of the vehicle Is painted a deep green, and the running gear is red. - The decorations are in gold. The chief of this twentieth cen tury gypsy band is enthusiastic over the automobile. He is able to make fifty miles a day without any trouble. As yet he Is still dealing in horses, but his successor may prefer to- abandon horses altogether and to go through tbe country with a number of automobiles which he will be ready to barter lit horse trade fashion. Worcester Spy. ' II! cents lb- Klntgans Reliable ltfcts Richmond plain cured same as our conn try Ham 15cts lb. Small Breakfast Strips 16cts lb, plenty fresh Eggs IScts dos. at J.R.Parker Jr. f , , . "a1 -. I St, Fresh Pork Sausage in oil i2Jc lb. Best 'loose Butter 80c lb. Fori River Print Butter 86c; good cooking Butter 23c lb. J. R. Parker. Jr. If . Chocolates 806 pound at MoSorloy Cigars to please everybody. Prince of India, Cubanola,Eauoy Special, Aunt Hannah, A. to-2. Down Home.' J.K. Parker Jr. &z cs CciSSf La Gftl a A11 ff'f ffi " Ui.J fill li.t n - r.t to take. Your bao if'i"i:j. money T D IT AIL ROAlfCIE ISLAHD. The Foar' Gateways to the Famoas at sort Where a Cckbrattea sfaa Historic Event is to Oc car Soon. The foot gateways to Roe sole Waal where It is proposed to celebrate la sp proprtsta form the historic events con nected with Sir Walter Raleigh's efforts at eoloalsatioa mora than four knadred years ago are, Elisabeth City, Xdsntoft , Wsshlngtoa and New Bern. From soma oas of these la oar State ' each visitor must embark for the Island. And, for tanatdy. these towns afford ample facil ities, so that there aeed be no monopoly at any one of them though it Is said that already there is manifest a disposi tion to waat to monopolise the "way," bat happily there Is no opportunity for such a plan, as each of these fine towns ass advantages to offer, once the celebra lloa Is under way. The enterprise of Elisabeth City will no doubt see to It that commodiout steamers make dally trips to snd from thelslsnd, and the hospitality of that goodly town will be equal to any de mands made upon It. Col. Creecy, that desr old fsther in newtpsperdom will vouch for his city. Certainly no less will be expected of historic old Edenton; the town Itself, with Its traditions, buildings snd people dl associated with the early history of the Old North State, will find that hun dreds of visitors will make that delight ful towa a gateway to the celebration. They will provide jaunty, spick and spsa steamers to transport tbe throngs who will journey their way. Both towns will show to tbe world tbe beauties of ths Albemarle Sound. ' Those visitors who mske Wsshlngton, Beaufort Co., their gateway,- will ex plore Pamlico river and Pamlico sound. Such steamers ss the wldeswaks Wash ingtoalans will provide, will be sure to please the public. This promises to be one of the busiest of the "ways", as her railway facilities are good and her su perb passenger a teamen will have many landings to mske down the rlyer. New Bern, that beautiful town at the confluence of the Neuse snd Trent rivers will also be one of the popular "ways" for visitors to the Island. She already ha a line of comfortable steamers which make regular landings at "Skyoo" the port of entry to our historic Island. But these will be added to and the old steam ers painted and scrubbed snd made as bright a a dollar for the great event These New Bern boats will explore the whole length of Pamlico sound In finding the mecca of its visitors; In fact, each of these Interesting esstern towns hu advantages peculiar to Itself, snd the enterprise of each may be depended upon for making the most of its special fea tures, regardless of its neighbors. Among the advantages whjch the sound region will reap from the celebra tion, will be in creating a stimulus to the building of the great Inland water way from Wilmington to New York, by the U. S. Government. This would af lordan Inland, or land protected water way ior moving eituer tuo ustj ui uuui merce between the points indicated, and would be of incalcuable vdue to our country In time of war with any foreign power, or when storms rage in the open sea. It might also bring about tbe finishing of some of the projected lines of railroad in that region, as well as itlmulate the opening of other steamboat lines. It would bring to the attention of the world the greet advantage of soil for profitable trucking; of the water for profitable fishing and of the forest for profitable lumbering. Tbe cheapness snd ease with which life msy be sus tained In that region will be sure to at tract the attention of the home seeker, snd the possibilities above enumerated will attract the investor, the farmer, the fisherman, the lumbermen and the can ner of fruits, vegetables and fish. These are, briefly, some of the advantages to be gained by the residents of the sound region from the proposed celebration. There Is some confusion among our people la regard to the "exposition" feature. It will not be aa exposition in tbe ordinary sense, at all. Ia the build ing called a museum will be shown his toric objects, replicas of Incidents and events In the history of the colonies planted there, and pageants of the same chsrscter will be shown In the open dr. There, will dso be In the museum, cos tumes, arms, wares, etc of the time; on the shores of Roanoke Island there will be a camp of Indians In tepees, engsged In the ordinary . occupations of Indians nuking bsikets, blankets, bows and ar rows- sad the like, just as were found four hundred years ago by Amanas and Barlowe, These will be studied and pre pared to form that part of the celebra tlon which Will appeal to the eye; while a great literary feast will be ipresd dally before the visitor, consisting of lectures, orations, sketches, etc. These features show at S glance the character of the celebration and will, by their novelty, prove of great Interest to su visitors. Mnhtalaa Merer1 Strike the Sea. Professor John Trowbridge of Har vard bus lately made, a series of exper iments with electrlo sparks six feet in length which, be thinks, show that lightning never strikes the surface of the ocean. His experiments were un dertaken with a view to volatilizing water for the purpose ,of obtaining a strong spectrum of water vapor. . But he found that bis sparks, of high elec tromotive force and as far as possible resembling lightning, always refused to strike the surface of water and passed instead to the edges of the ves sel containing it Tie also found it ex tremely difficult., to pass' powerful t;irks from one stream of water to another. An interesting conclusion which be draws Is that "ft does not seem . probable that lightning dis charges pass through regions in the air of heavy rainfall.'' The Davis Pharmacy has received a coat of paint. Greensboro defeated Raleigh ytsUrdsy by a sore of 8 to A A few of the earlier varieties el grapes have made thdr appearance la the mar ket. . . . , The police force are wearing their aew aalforms. They were procured through J. J. Raster. ' " J. J. Tolsoa, Jr. baa put a hand some delivery wagoa lalo service. . It Is The work of G. H. Waters A Boa. . The friends of sirs. D. L. Ward, wto has been very UI at Beaufort, will be pleased to know that aba la Improv ing. The Sunday pilgrimage' toMoreh'esd was larger than asusL Six coaches were required to carry ail who desired to go There were 70 tickets sold here, . . The telegraph dispatches from differ ent parts of the country tell of the rava ges of mad dogs, aad the dogs around town should be looked after, and If necessary, muxzled. ' " The Button Fire Company will parti cipate la the Flremea's Tournament at Rdelgh next week from the W to the SS. They will take along with them the horse hose wsgoa and "old Jim." Dr. Wmv Edwin Hall of New Tork, will deliver one of his famous lectures st the Coart house Monday night July 14, under the auspices of the Chrlstlsa church. Admlttsnco 13 cents. The "Atlantic'! and "Button" contest at J. J Baxter's store up to Friday night slsnds ss follows: Atlantlo 149 votes, total 1133; Button 125 voles, total 1162. The Button company being 80 votes In the lead. Mr. A. E, Hlbbard has been appointed Marshal, with tbe invitation to be present and take part la the parade, which opens the State Firemen's Tourns ment st Rdelgh, July 22nd, 83rd, and 24th. The colored people organised s lyreum snd they will meet next Tues day sight at tbe Red school house on West street. The subject for discussion will be "Has the abolition of slavery im proved the condition of the colored peo ple?" Tbe public are invited. Several complaints have been heard recently, of transfer drivers attempting to extort money from their passengers. Tbe scheme is to take a party out to ride and on the return trip demand an ad ditional fee. The report of the presence of s rattle snake around the Baptist church yard, has had a more quieting Influence on the orgies of the gsy and festive denizens of Church dly, lately, than the average policeman exerted in the past. Tbe big lumber plsnt of Parmelec- Eccleton Co., of Jacksonville was almost totally destroyed by fire Sunday night. The mill and machinery were burned but the outside lumber and dry kiln were saved. Damage and Insurance un known. With all the past hot weather, tbe hedth of the city is very good. The In troduction of artisan water was a great benefit to the health conditions, but a more general use of the sewer system snd other ssnitary observances is advisa ble. Mr. J. A. Jones, the horse dealer, is having his stables on Broad street, paint ed. Some time ago he erected a very neat wooden awning across, the front of the building which sdded considerably to the comfort of the place during 'the warmer part of the day. 1 The exterior of Davis Pharmacy, cor ner Broad and Middle street Is being painted, the color scheme is green with trimmings which give a cool pleasant look to the building. The interior hu been lately very much improved and fur nlshed in very handsome and elegant cherry fittings. i A large excursion party of colored people from Rdelgh came in yesterday to spend the dsy here. The Rdelgh "Coons" are proverbially noisy and de monstrative, but those yesterday be haved dl right, the loudest thing about them being their raiment, which was "deafening." For color and style 'the historical coat of Joseph, alongside of the coats displayed here yesterday would cut no figure at dl. . , ,. . i There will be a game of base ball be tween the Raleigh and New Ben colored clubs today snd possibly Wednesday and Thursdsy afternoons.' This after noon the game will be called at 4 o'clock The battery for the local team will be the renowned Profiting team. A great pitcher from New Orleans will be In the box for ths visitors. O. Russel Morten will umpire the game. Admission 10 snd Mcts. -i i Vv j . , . ; ., A big excitement' was caused oa Mid die street yesterday by two steers which were being taken to marke The ant mals were fastened to a cart drawn by a mule snd the progress along tha thor oughfare was very slow and uncertain and at the South Front and Pollock street corners they made a lively "scene. There should be other arrangements for the transportation of these animals for as It Is done now It Is very easy for a se rious accident to happen. . , f New Books at the New Bern Circu- - r: - latiBj Library.- The Virginian, Dorothy South, Doro thy Vernon ofHaddon Hall, The Role of the Uneonquered, A Carolina Cavdler Joscelyn Cheshire, The Hound of the Baskerlles, vThe - Benefactress, The Master Christian, Tbe Translation of s Ssvage, Conseqner j, Tom Sawyer. ?rvlos!:j C t Sale. : Al summer goo ' j, lawns, organdies shirt waists, millinery, ladles snd child reus Oxford tics snd sandals, umbrellas fans, summer corsets, etc, marked down positively no gooils charged during this sale. BAKFOOT EP.OS. Uakaawa keasoa But The Quitters Ask Berths la Other Teams. Thus far nothing offlcld regarding the aew league series, the aew leagae sched ule, the throwing out of New Bera, the quitting of Charlotte, the drawing oat of Wilmington, aad the giving op of the Charlotte franchise to New Bern, hu been received here. Everything thsl Is known, la simply hearsay, outside rumor, or from outside aewspsper sources.. ' It is the most extraordinary treatment ever given a ball club, which wu regu lar la every way, or aa Aasoclstloa which wu a member of the State League, and fully entitled to a Vole on the qnestloaof every matter affecting the League. But there Is yet more to tell of this League badness, - Last evening, C. L. 6tevens,"taember State League Executive Committee, re ceived a telegram from President Bcs bee to send bis proxy to Raleigh, u there wu to be a League meeting Sat urday night, to divide the Charlotte players among the New Bern, Greens bore, Raletgb and Durham clubs. ;. What standing hu Charlotte or any of Its players in the North Carolina Leagae of Professional Base Ball Clubs, sny.wsyf. . ' Charlotte quit the league, and gave Up its franchise, therefore what can Its players claim from tbe Executive Com mittee f It looks from this point, Hkea Ashen back move to usist his fellow bdl tow ers at the expense of the State League. As every team manager knows quite well, Ashenback hat (inured and talked about selling this and that player for weeks past. s He hu attempted to sell to Knoxrllle, to Atlanta, to any' one who .would buy. His "world beaters" have been hawked about at constantly falling prices, and no one wsnts them. , And now comes the proposition to "divide" the players, (and who are left?) among tbe teams that are left,, and not one of them but has been offered these men before this. What is the ma'ler ? Surely Charlotte paid its team, so that Its members are not In need of charity ! Or is It a scheme which means filching tbe League treas ury? Bolng In darknoss, snd always kept so New Bern csnnot help Itself, but the af fair hu a bad look. There is too much secrecy in the con duct of League affairs, and unnecessarily o, It looks down this way. Death ol Mrs. W. E. Brown. Mrs. Ida Brown, wife of County Com missioner W. E. Brown, of Vanceboro, died Friday morning at 6;30 o'clock of typhoid fever. She wu well known here and had many friends in this city. The funerd services were held 'yester day at the family burial ground, Revs. Father George and Qulnn conducting the services. - TROUBLESOME QUESTIONS. Pop Which Mont Pelee aad La Boa' frlere Are neaponalble. "George, dear, why is it that the scientific persons don't try to Investi gate the inside of tbe earth?" O , "I. suppose tbey consider it beneath them, my love." -j -f "i "There, George, you are trying to Joke again. I'm serious about this real serious. It seems to me that It Would be doing tbe world a great serv ice . if somebody could find out just What it is stuffed with." ' "That is the woman of it, my dear. Tou want to get at the cotton batting and the sawdust. Yes, you do.- Xoa ere consumed by a ruthless curiosity. Tou want to find the funny business that makes the doll say 'papa' and mamma.' It's tbe destructive instinct that All women possess." "Why, George, you're horrid !" ' ' : "On, I know your sex. We've had several women in our family. I knew all about you when I married yon. But suppose you could get your de structive little scissors Into the inside of the globe. Would it do you any good to find out that the cotton batting .was guncotton and the sawdust giant powder?" -',-v"' "George, you are a mean thing. I don't care tbe littlest bit what's inside the old earth; only it docs seem as if We ought to know. v Perhaps we could guard against things better if we knew what to expect" v f "Pooh, pooh, my dear. "' The chances are if you knew what to expect you wouldn't sleep a wink afterward. 'Tour head would. bo filled with the wildest apprehension. V Your , ears would " be strained to catch the hollow crash that foretold the end of everything. You'd walk" pussy footed for fear of breaking through the crust Ypu'd have a sulphur- respirator and a iara cellar and a steel umbrella that would shed cin ders. Oh, you'd enjoy ; your ! inside knowledge, I don't think." , ! "George, Tm not going to suggest anything serious -again: 'You make light of everything. All I bad In mind was a nolo bored down into tbe earth far enough to enable us to know1 what's going on down there. ".: '! "And I suppose when you found out you'd pull the hole up and fold It away for future use?" ' -. . ' " "George, I'm not going to any an other word to you." Cleveland Plain Dealer. " '' '-- Fresh Grspe-Nuts, Postum Cereal, Saratoga Chips snd Oat Flakes at J. R. Parker, Jr"s. .'' r v;Jtv;.w JACOBS' Rdelgh Rys Whiskey. Is the brtu Middle street. , .. 'ys- Crown Bottling works hu something elegsnt in chocolate tods, orange phos phate snd glnirer ale. Read their ad. Phone 105. Lee J. Taylor, proprietor. Order a box of 8 doz bottles nf our Vienna Cabinet Lager Beer for ue In your family. Hofbraa Export Leer la tbe finest Beer In the world, soU ty Crown Bottling Works, Leo J. Tsjlor Prop. Phons 103. accept Electric Light Plist Pram Smith Caarmey C&mpaBy, interna '. , - . tload Telephone Co. ; . Graalea a Frasv .' ? caisa. i" . Ths City Coaactl held aa adjourned meetlag Friday night aad the mda busl aess wu ths acceptance of the Electric Light System lately established a ader eoatrol of the city. Tha system Is put la by the Bmilh-Conrtnsy . Company of Richmond Vs. There are 83 are lights aad upward of 800 incandescent bow la operation. Tha capacity for the Incan descent circuit Is add to be about 1900 lights. Applications are being made daily for lights on tha Incandescent cir cuit which demonstrates that the.Hgats give general satisfaction.' ' ' . ' Another Importsnt Item of business transacted at the meeting wu the grant ing of a SSjrear franchise to the Interna tiond Telephone Co. of America. ' Argu ment oa this question wsxed hot and the sessioa wu extended Into lata hoars of the night bat the company won out The provisions of ths new franchise are that the wires are to be placed aa- der-ground, that avery residence, store or office Is to have aa Instrument that desires one. The number of instruments stipulated In the franchise Is 1800. Ths company is placed under flO.000 bond for tha faithful perform saos of Its con tract and tha work ' Is to commence within six weeks. - 7f .'-,'5-; Tha rates used by the company are two cents a messsge for five J minutes or fraction therof snd the mechanism being of the dot nature the pay-when-you-talk plan will be observed. Tha patron buying tickets which are deposited In the slot making tbe telephone opera tive, ' , Major Nesl, the representstlre'of the company was preseat at the council and explained the workings to the satisfac tion of the city fathers. ; , CYNICISMS. Misfortune nevr come dngly, but good fortune tins military habits, f Do yon mmoy people who are willing to let you jilonc? Many people do it Look youiwlf over. ,. , ' ' . A mnn butlng woman and a woman hating mull are always suspected of having n lot of scars. . It Is u good plan for a man to leave his widow some life insurance In order that hope may take root sgdn In her heart ' . While a mother and father are still of the belief tlmt their daughter Is a baby some young man comes along who tenches bor she Is a woman. ,' When n woman sets a yard of lace at a dry goods store, It means one trip back to change It a trip to match what she cbangea and a fourth trip to get more. Atchison Globe. - . The Big Annnal Picnic ; will be at the Alum Spring, Onslow county, July 80th, 1903, everybody come and bring your buket sjjood time la ex pected. -. ' J v'' si;. R.L.Cox; Tha LeaTea of Reqaefert CheeM. Roquefort cheese, 'like many, other unique food productions, has its legend of accidental origin. A shepherd lad, having for once more luncheon than be could eat while tending his flock of sheep, laid a large portion of his bread and cheese upon a natural shelf la one ef the caverns nearby.9 Boylike, be forgot all about ft until several months later on returning: to that cavern he fonnd his luncheon. The cheese, in stead of being dried up or rotten, waa rich, moist and creamy and streaked with greenish blue veins of mold, tbe remains of the bread which had Iain oh or fender it' He probably told bis mother of his discovery and shared bis piece of cheese with others. The vil lagers were quick to recognise the im proved texture . and , quality of the cheese, and henceforth all their cheeses were taken to these caves to ripen. , The caves are owned by a joint stock company, who employ about dx hun dred women to tend the cheese. ' Oak shelves on which the cheeses are placed and so arranged that each cheese may have one side next the cold wall of tbe cave give over 09,000 square yards of . ,-1 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 1 i ., Mrs. R. A Damon left for the north last night, ii . x-i , Prof. H. P. Harding Oreenvllle." .s -1 4 visiting la Mr. J. D. Herritage of Trenton spent last night In the city. ' ' s 1 ' .Mr, Dsvid,Henry left list night for his home la New York. '- - Mrs. 0. 8. Bradshawand son are visit ing relatives in niUsboro. ' .'r, Mr, Carl Richardson,, of. Dorham is ths guest of relatives here, j j , Miss EUloor Taylor; returned hgroe from JMnslon Sunday Morning. , Judge Henry H. Bryan went to Jsck- soavllla yesterdsywbera be Is holding court.'. -tiiivi ; f t '- Miss Amelia' Hamilton of Mt Olive fa In the city visiting Mrs. Edgerton on Pollock street. ; Mr. Edwin Q. Hill returned lsst night from Slack Mountain where he has been for several weeks."'-'J"vi'l,T',"wi, t-,-i .. , Miss Adelaide Clsypoole, 'who has been visiting la Ulllsboro and Durham has returned home. "' ' ; Mrs. W. F. Koch, left last night for Lebtghtoo, Pa. to spend the summer With relatives and friends. ! Mr, Waller Willlsms formerly of New Bern, but now of Elizabeth City Is In town visiting relatives. , . . . . ) ' - Msster Roy Edgerton returned Sun day from QolJaboro where he hu'been visiting relatives snd friends. . " -J tlrs. H. A. Austin and children and Miss Annie Brewer, of Danville, Vs., are guefrtt of Mr. W. P. Marshall' . .. Ice Cream lry's.- ' - y ft r la...- '-vr.' . ft .v . mm SAYS, hi Will Sell for One Week AH Lace Curtain Goods These Goods are not shelf worn good?, but Brand New. See them.' ' . . SHEETS, PILLOW & B0LSTIR OASIS VERY CHEAP 10-4 Sheets OOfc. ' 2x2j Sheets 55c. Holster Cases, 45x72, 80c. Pillow Cases,45x3C, 10c; 45x30, 15c; 45x30 llemstitched,15c Window Shades, Plain at 10c, 25c, 35c; Fringed at 35c and 50c. Gent i f You do not mind confessing- that you like Nice things. J Good Shirts, Nice Handkerchiefs Comfortable Underwear, Correct Col Inn ami CnflV , .We have all these we .believe are Lower urop in any aay. moth' 99 Middle Street. The Charge for our oats, feed, etc.. Is as low as the lowest, and the quality the' best. We handle only reliable Varieties, and ka p on nana always a targe and carefull; selected stock. . Every thine warrantei to be just as represented. ; Our reputa tion is an assurance of square dealing. Having superior facilities, we can sup ply all yonr wants in the line indicated at bottom prices, ;! iv ih' sincEird, W &21Jtfarket Dock,New Bern, N. O. Foy Cz Wood Co:, ' Practical Tinners l - S't al:J numbers.," : Tobacco -Flues, Stove Tipe, and Hoofing. Vtre wake a specialty ot Hot Air Heating, and Bteel Ceiling. ." " You will Cud lis at ; ' 1 1 a ILL VJC mmmmm 1 TALL, SHORT, OR m . . m r a l A a B V A D . m. s- a rut.. THIU .MORI QRAOKF IF THIY WEAR VJorpoofcr or Bon Ton CorcatG C" STRAIGHT rRORT VftVTMCM. I OBALSR DOCS tOTKCBPVMSM.AaiCMIMTO , oaosn. Aooirr no otmcn. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO.,' smSS. - GOES ! ennen. Hose, Sensible : Pretty Ties, W" if w ii it if z ir u Stylish Hats & Suits, things and our prices than elsewhere. uur time is yours. ' 'A. Departure fsoiu old methods of carriage building has enabled us to furnish a vehicle that is at once very cheap, handsome and serviceable. Carriages, buggies, light ' wagons, perfect in construction, design ana nrrisli, at notably low nric-es. f'est of workmanship and material. Up to- date m all respects.. - Cau't be beat unarantee with everyone. ........ We put Rubber Tires on your old or new wiieels. '- 1 i We shrink vour loose tires inja ma chine without cutting them. Everybody is invited to see the work of the machine putting new bolts in same old places. G.2n. 7nter a Hon, ' ' Phone'lM, - , roaa cu, kw bkbn, n. t' - Ccr Cal or Hr::t. I offer for sale or rent my entire Farm and complete accessories. Will sell cheap for cash or gilt edge securities, or will rent the farm, selling the Imple ments snd team to tho right man at a living figure. CHI or Sililroq, r:;j. e. a. vi::.:r.:i, i ? : i, :;. c.