North Carolina Newspapers

" EXITED STATES COURT, .- VI . " Cues fassed Upon by Rational Itib. aal. Following are the cases passed apon by Jadge ThoB i B. P am all. U. 8. vs. C. P. Dey. defaalting Jaror. Jedgmeat absolute rendered on Taesdty "strtcnea oct and cm dismissed, ' 1 U. 8. n. WaiUm Crawford ttom Pern Uoo conaty, retailing liquor without special tax. On year Imprisonment and 9900 fin and costs. U. S. re. KU Williamson, Illicit distill ing; former Jadgment suspended on payment of costs and mm discharged. U.8.va,Nascr Mills, retailing and oonceallng spirituous liquor. Coatlnud till next term of court. U, 8. vs. Frank Lewis, W H Mills, 8 i H Bridgmmn end D H Jones, Illicit dlt Ulllng. Captnt issued for defendants. Case was eonllnaod nntil next term of oart. - - U. 8. ts. Archie D. Haborn, having - la poeeeeaioa anitamped whiskey. Called and failed. Jadgment nisi for amount of bond. SclB. Capias issued. Continued nntil next the term of the court. 0. 8. T Joseph Batllner called and failed. Judgment nisi for amount of recognizance. Capias to tasae If bond Is not filed within 80 days. Continued nn til next term. U. 8. ts Jesse Ranseur,retalllng liquor without payment of special tax. Jury trial. Verdict not guilty. Defendant discharged. U. 8. ts Larry Hill, retailing liquor without the payment of special tax. Verdict guilty. In view of the fact that the defendant had been in jail fire months awaiting trial, judgment was ordered suspended on payment of costs. U. 8. ts D. K. Johnson, passing coun terfeit money. Jury trial. Defendant fonnd not guilty and discharged. U. 8. ts Alf Ryman, continued to next term of court. The case of the Farmers' Manufactur ing Co., of Washington, N. C, ts The Bprnkes Manufacturing Co., of Norfolk, for infringement of patent was to have been heard today; arguments will be heard however by Judge Purnell In chambers at Raleigh. The U.S. Court Adjourns. The United States Court ended its business last evening and adjourned. The officers leaving on the evening train. The session of the Court was a good deal shorter than was expected owing to the continuance of several of the most Important cases. The case of the U. 8. vs F. C. Hender son, of Onslow county for embezzle ment of postal funds was continued un til the spring term of court. CLARKS. Oct. 30. Mr Jay Lee Humphrey took the cars for Raleigh this a. m, He will spend a few days there attending the State Fair. Mr Archie O Lyon took the can for Raleigh. He will attend the State Fair and from there he will go to Henderson, North Side and other points Tislting 'friends and relatives. The Etnston-Clarke's Brick & Tile Co have closed the yard at Clarke for this season. Mr Fred B Ipock made a business trip to KInston Tuesday. The public school house at this place la being finished. We hope to have a good school this winter. There Is about twenty-five children to go. Everybody is well of Diphtheria now. Miss Emily Cleve returned to her home at Yanceboro last Thursday after spending several days Tislting Miss Humphry of this place. Miss Elizabeth Ipock of Belliar visited Miss Clara Humphry last week. Quite a number of people from Clarks attended the circus at KInston Tues. day. "Daises Wont Tell." Turkey Thief Caught Hotel Chattawka missed two turkeys on Wednesday from Its fowl coop, the birds not being accounted for on the bill of fare. Officer Montague was put noon the case, and yesterday found where a tur key had been sold by a colored man, and another promised. , t. Further Inquiry developed the thief to be a colored man named Simmons, and he was taken to the city hall where his case will be heard today. -. n. ' .yfThi (tod 1m Km Always Nt r f 'fy-fc;':'".'--..' . . ' t ' The Mta Circus la KInston. ;' Th Walter L. Main circus had some ' trouble with the KInston authorities In that city Tuesday which nearly cost the people the chance to see the show. There was a difference of opinion be Etween the show people and Sheriff Wooten as to how much the license fee should be. ; ' - The sheriff maintained that It waa circus and the Mains people insisted that It was merely show. The distinc tion was calculated to save 1200. Things were so unsettled tuat the Mains were i about to dr are U exhibitions off and take up td- if tents When a telegram from Mr. B. R. Lacy In Raleigh which , 'settled the matter relieving both sheriff and the Mains. .The license was not fid. i,Z3ACI3'.,;f CURED WHILE TOW WAIT, BT CAPUDINE t t:o rrrrcT cn ts keaet. . i ,' " ' f t all ErEUreg." . '" ' : ' : . ' : : :::::rttM . JtATSVTLLE. , ' Oct. 2s. A good loag rala yester day. - ' 8ma 11 pox scare about over. 8-i a the price paid for cottoa yes terday. Between 78 and 100 bales were sold. ' A big wath -oat on the R. K. near Jacksonville earned the train to be two hours late Tuesday p. m. The wash out was made by Monday's rain. The "October meeting" at White Oak 8unday was largely attended. The ser vices were condacled by Bros. Brinson and Cuban e. Rev. Vass hailing from Virginia will preach at White Oak today. lie held prayer services at Mr. Asa Simpson's last night. Mr Ueo Rogers and son Leon, are vis iting relatives at McCall, 8. C. Miss Delia Whltf ord from near Vance boro spent a few days In our midst last week. She wis the guest of the Misses Simpson's. Miss Whitford Is a charm ing young lady and mado many friends during her short stay here Come again Mitt Delia, you are ever wol come. Miss Maud Barrow and brother Luther of Olivers were In our midst Sunday. They attended preaching at Whtto Oak Sunday a. m. and spent the p. m. at the Misses Simpson's. Messrs. M R Sablston and K II Martin went to New Bern Tuesday . tn. on bus iness. Messrs RL Weeks and L T Gillett spent Sunday p. m. at Pollocksvllle. There seems to be much attraction at that place for our boys. They can't stay away. Mr Will Sanders and Miss Dunnte Kooncc of Rlchlsnds were visitors here Bnnday. We tried to keep them here, but we couldn't. Free school will commence here the 3d of September. Two teachers will be employed to conduct it. Miss Annie Sconce will be the principal. We don't know who will be her assist ant. Business Is O. K. here. Merchants are busy all the time. Can't Indulge their lazl ness any more. In spite of the general good times there are yet sonfe hard up fellows about here, as some stealing has been reported. About a week ago some one entered the cotton house of Mr. W. F. Mattocks and carried away about 100 lbs of seed cotton. Last night some of the same greedy fellows broke in Mr. U. E. Eubanks hen house and "raised" 4 of his finest birds. No attempt to locate the "lock and law" breakers has been made. Only our merchants have been asked to look out for the stolen chickens in the market to report any suspicious case. The Maysvllle Supply Co. soliciting agents for the American Steel and Wire Co's products are receiving many orders for wire fences. Seems that our far mers are getting out of the ruts and are fast taking hole of new ideas. They are learning that it Is cheaper to use wire for fences than to be continually mak ing new fence by the old rail method. We urge all farmers to save your tim ber for building and fence your farms with a fence that will stay with you and look well. Talk to the agents about prices and you will find them, not only in your reach, but in the reach of all. "Your Truly" Per, the same. OABTOniA. Bean the y Tin aiM1 Yw Haw always BougM f Last Night's Discussion. There was a good sized crowd at the Court house last night to hear Congress man Thomas and Major Geo. E. Butler speak on the political Issues of the pres ent campaign. Congressman Thomas spoke first, and made a frank presentation of State and the Trust Issues, which was applauded a number of times. Major Butler's speech was In no sense a rejoinder, as he spoke on Issues not mentioned by Mr. Thomas. Both speakers were given considerate attention, there being a good sized au dience present. Both speak at Bayboro, today. They Didn't Pay Their Tax. About 80 chop house keepers were ar raigned in the Mayor's Court yesterday for violation of the ordinance relative to the payment of licenses. Article 46 of the city charter provides Whoever falls to pay this license shall be fined not less than $90-00 or Imprisoned for not more than 80 days. The prisoners were all colored and gave evidence of distress In various stages, - A goodly number produced the dough and went on their way rejoicing others tried to beg off .but the Inexorable operation of the law f orebade further delay and it was either pay up or to go a.rrv,-:'v;:;-.:-.'....v;. -Marshal Harget told jailer Lewi to tee that 'all the cells were cleaned to which Mr Lewis said, that the same, bad been done. This scared quite a number for Iheg dug up and others looked anx. OUI.i ' - f The majority of the people arrested will pay the licensee. The monthly licenses of renders and restaurant keepers is fifty cents. ' ' :f f Jpnci-Newhent Marriage. . Mr.' George Cnllis Jones, of this city and Miss Ida St. Delance Newbern, of Durham, were united in marriage Wed nesday morning at Durham, N O. The Rev, W. C. Norman, pastor of Trlnty Methodist church officiating. After the ceremony Mr. and ' Mrs. Jones left over the Southern Railway ;for Raleigh to at tend the State Fair. From there ihey go to their home in New Bern. ; '. . "Stump's" many friends here congra tulate him on hi i happy exist, from sin gle . blessedness, and wish for himself and bride much happiness and a pros perous future, ; - ; ; ; paapl mm to think this world I full at tM decHvrm. Of In tens tod mmhhi, wbo. wltk treads Unt to tost. A fame tin mark o virtu and are eat loue nbel!Tra la piety ud ix)ihm that arc plain and evident. . Ify nature la confldln-; I am really oo tlm tie: Mr faith la human nature haa been tone securely pinned. CoBcerams- It I feel that I can't be too eulocUUc; 8 till. It le just aa well to keep your twe eyes skinned. y loving trienda are dear to me; I know that they are loyal; I wouldn't make a statement that would be considered rash. I hold them stanch and trusty and with nature fine and royal. And I would vn trust them wall, to some extent with cash. I Ilk to hav then) round me; there's sufficient reason why, too; At time they are quite useful, and If rarely I hare sinned By doubting them. I'm sure they nearly all are safe to tie to. Still. It la Just aa well to keep your two eyes skinned. I hav no- sort of doubt about the toa ch ins; of th teachers, Th physic of physicians or th justice of th law; My confidence Is boundless In the preach ing of the preachers; Th truth of lovely woman's without the slightest flaw. I do bellevo policemen have an honest sense of duty. That politicians' promises are not mere empty wind. In short, our good old world Is full of loveliness and beauty; Still, It Is Just aa well to keep your two eye skinned. Chicago Dally News. AROUND AND ABOUT. Cotton sold at 7.00 In New Hern yes terday. There was a light frost In New Bern and vicinity yesterday morning. A heavy frost was reported as far south as Colum bla. S C. There was quite a frost here Thursday morning, with tbe temperature at 37 de grees, the lowest point thus far this Fall. Higher temperature Is the forecast for today. There Is every indication that a full vote will be polled on election day, Tuesday, November 4, The Premium Sale takes place at the Farmers warehouse today. There was a good sale of tobacco at the Farmers yesterday. Oysters are coming In In larger quanti ties and better quality now as the sea son advances the prospect for a large oyster trade brightens. The schooner Mary and Anna Bes wlck Is unloading corn from Norfolk at the Meadows yard. The ship will take a load of lumber to Bridgeport, Conn, soon. Jim Rogers, the moonshiner, and Wil liam Crawford who was convicted of illegal liquor selling were taken to At lanta last night to serve their sentencas as United States prisoners. Officer Sharpe had charge of them. The yawl or yacht Fanny sailed for New York yesterday afternoon under control of the mate, Mr Holmes. The boat was taken by order of court granted to mortgagee through attorneys Messrs O H Oulon and R A Kunn. Col W J Pope of Lenoir county has been in the city for the past few days. Col. Pope was connected with the At lantic and North Carolina railroad for some years as soliciting agent, he is now very prominently spoken of as Collector of Customs for this Port. There are a great many aspirants for this position including the present Incumbent Ex Sheriff Meyer Hahn. This fight Is be coming quite interesting amongst the Republicans in this section. Henry Blount's Entertainment. Mr. Henry Blount of Wilson, well known In this State as an eloquent, humorous and brilliant lecturer, enter tained an . audience at the Court house on Tuesday evening with a rendition of Rip Van Winkle and a humorous comedy called "Solon Shingles". Mr, Blount Impersonated all of the characters in both of the selections. His elocution was masterly and his conception of the slfferent characters reminded his ' au dience of the famous Jefferson, who is supposed by many to be only great Rip Van Wlnxle. This oldstory, so full of pathos and so full of the weakness of human nature, was beautifully rendered by Mr. Blount As a comedian he is worthy to be placed among the best. A lady in the audience remarked: "He is wonderfully clever and his performance Is charming." :-.'. 5 We hope to see Mi. Blount In New Bern again ere long. He is very much attached to the people of New Bern and delights to come here, but he has not always received from the New Bern public that consideration to which hit talrata entttla' Mm. : j J'"-?'J'A' -. "l had a bad cough for six weeks and could find no relief un til I tried Ayefs Cherry Pectoral. One-fourth of a bottle cured me." v L. Hawn, Newington, Onu , Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They ; run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia asthma, or; consumption. Don't wait, but lake Ayer's Cherry Pectoral just as soon as yourcoth begins. A few doses will cure you then. & Consult your doetor. U heesystakelt, then do as he says. If be teH yon not to take it, then don't take it. he know. Ayer's Pills cure any tendency to biliousness or constipation, and thus hasten recovery. Purely Teee- " table. Gently laxative. ' j.c.TTTtco,tow'n1iri. Bad Cough MAJOR GRAHAM DAVES. A Worth Carellniaa Kjuwi Ant Re spected of All. Burial Today. ' Sketch of Els life. . Entered Into rest, on Monday Oct. 17, 190a, at AaheTlUe, M. CL, - 1 Major O rah am Daves, la the 07th year of his age. "Numbered wlta Thy Balals In glory everlasting." The funeral will be from - Christ Church, at 4 p. m. to- . day. Tbe following from the News-Obser ver will tell the facts of Major Daves life. 'This estimable gentleman waa in his sixty-seventh year, having been bora on the 16th of July, 1336, in New Bern, of which town his father and grandfather both were residents. Ho wu the son of John Pugh Daves, whose father, Captain John Daves, was a noted officer of the Continental Line during the Revolution, fighting In many battles under Washing ton and severely wounded In the desper ate assault on Stony Point by General Wayne. Though he at times was a res. ident of other localities, nearly the en tire life of Major Graham Daves was spent in his native town, ills early edu cation was received at the New Bern Academy; snd, in 1851, he became a ca det In the Maryland Military Academy at Oxford, Md. Leaving the latter In stitution in 1853, he eutered Trinity Col- lege at Hartford, Conn., and graduated therefrom In 1857. After leaving college he spent some time in the study of law under Chief JusiIca Pearson, and be came prlvato secretary to Governor Ellis on January 1, 1350. la this position he remained until tbe death of Governor Ellis (who was bis brother-in-law) on July 7, 1861. In the meantime (May 20, 1861), North Carolina bad repealed the ordinance of 1780 whereby she entered the Federal Union and had cast her for tunes with the Southern Confederacy. Lincoln had called for troops to coerce the 8outh, and Mr. Daves was not slow to Join the defenders of his home State. He entered the service of the Confederacy In July, 1861; and, on the 24th of that month, became Adjutant of the Twelfth North Carolina Volunteers, under Colonel J. Johnston Pettlgrew who afterwards won a general's commis sion and was killed, at Falling Waters. The Twelfth Volunteers afterwards be came the Twenty-second regiment of North Carolina Troops, with which Ad jutant Daves served in North Catollna and Virginia until April, 1862, when he was commissioned Assistant Adjutant General, with tho rank of Captain, on the staff of General S. G. French, who was then stationed at Wilmington. In July, 1862, Captain Daves was promoted to tbe rank of Major and ordered to Virginia where he saw active service aiound Petersburg and elsewhere. In the summer of 1863, he was sent to Miss issippi where he became Assistant Adju tant General of a Division in the Army of General Joseph E. Johnston, After remaining tn the far South for some time, Major Daves returned to Raleigh and was connected with the Bureau of Conscription. Having resigned his com mission as major, Mr. Daves served In the Conscription Department without rank, but later was made first lleutenaut and attached as an aide to the staff of General General T. H. Holmes. He was then temporarily In the division of General R. F. Hoke. Being among the troops of General Johnston who were surrendered near Greensboro, he was paroled on the 26th of April, 1865. . While at Wilmington, in November, 1863, Major Daves was married to Miss Alice DeRosset, of an old Cape Fear family, and the daughter of Dr. Armand J. DeRosset. After a happy married life of thirty-five' years, Mrs Daves died on the second of September, 1897, leav ing no Issue. For many years prior to his death, Major Daves was a diligent student of North Carolina history, "and many written contributions of great value on that subject emanated from Ms pen. He was also prominently Identified with many patriotic movements and or ganizations. The work of restoring and beautifying the landing place of the early colonists on Roanoke Island, wmcn was Degun Dy ais orotner, ; the late Prof.' Edward Graham DstosI of Baltimore, was successfully continued by Major Daves, and he was president of the Roanoke Colony Memorial Asso ciation at the time of his death. He was also a member of the State Literary and Historical Association, the Confederate Veterans Association, Society of Sons of the Revolution, and ' an honorary member and vice-president of the State Society of the Cincinnati. In the last named organization, Mr.'John Collins Daves, of Baltimore, a nephew of Major Daves, is the' hereditary representative of Captain John Daves, of the Revolu tion who was pne of tho .original .mem bers of the order. . ' , ' ; .; LAST RITES. Remains Major Graham Daves Arrive, - ;.i . Funeral and Burial Services 'fp Tho remains of Major Graham Daves arrived heie yesterday morning from Asheville. :,;.:': " '' -;V At 4 p. m, at Chtlst ' Church, the fdn oral services were .held, Rev.'T, M. N. George officiating. There were a largo number of friends present at the church. The floral offerings were vctj fine., ( ' The burial took place at Cedar Grove Cemetery. The pall bearers were Geo, H. Roberts. IV, C. ' Roberts, M.' D1. iW. Stevenson Judge HI It, BtTahf,W; H. Oliver, Matt Manfy, J. R. B. Carrsway, E.K. Blfhop, ' ' ' ;" 1 : In Memory of Ma, piipf, V Greensboro Telegram, 98th. ,D 8,4 i ?! The body M Major Qraham DvfS passed through here "today' ea loute from Asheville to New Bern.,!' As a mark of reppect, Maj. Mort head of the Battle Ground Association invited act- eral of the directors tc Iw at the iJepot . COOD LI VI I.' 3 Qte oftea result la bed health, because what la 4 "good living" is sea Ey the gratification of the palste .without iJefa-ce to the wstntton of the body. VrtKS) the) goodeiveja s a b-ess ma and riaea Iron a full meal to pUsf , , at once into work ' ' reomrtng mefitsl '. ' ' e-att the result is aftaost ease to oe digeatioa draws apon the earn lias iBaw (orees which ate em ployed ta thought In una the stom ach becomes dis eased, the pro eeaesatof digeatioa sd nutrition are imperfectly per fccted and there is physical -td6voa, . Dr. , Pierce's Oeldea Medical Da lew f cures eUseaae of the atenach and other etatriaao. I matter which csa aba a Oekkra Mads 1 1 TV "P3"1 Sei t lissfcir tn is -in i o sVamcoa. cd ehaes&areTT, , Ca rf 52JS timhat Jta eSmca a coen of treateent U&oot T fee! keaefiC tm BfMmM'. S91 1 ieWes erslH irt stew uflat'aTeK wot- i ft is IT f- ' I eCaaaoa Sens ss ewar Am on receipt iMtt book In rs win isiTT sta-tr-tJo the doti Doe --l-t-.V Pierce, B--JS.K.Y. ... -..; . when the train bearing the body reached the city. There was also carried to the depot to be laid on the bier an exquisite bouquet of chrysanthemums as aa offer ing from the Battle Ground Assoctatioa. The members of the Association knew Major Daves as one who was particular ly proud of North Carolina history and as one who had done much to make that history known. . Not a Candidate. Bellair, N. a Oct 29th, 1008. Ed Jo crm al; I see in your paper of yesterday that I am on the "Republican Ticket" as candidate for county sur veyor. For tbe benefit of those that do not know me, I wish to announce that I am not catering for an office at present, and am not a candidate as the JotnufAL an nounces. Gxo. S. Wilcox. Annual Meeting: Citizens Bant The annual meeting of the stockhold ersofthe Citizens Bank, was held last Monday night, October 37th. At the meeting the annual reports of the officers were read, and the usual six per cent dividend was declared, and a special dividend of four per cent payable December 1st, was also declared. At the Directors meeting, the old board being re-elected, the following bank officers for the ensuing year were elected, President,! .T. A. Green, Vice President E. H. Meadows, Cashier H. M Groves, Attorney O. H. Gulon. A T. Dill is teller, and Sim Haywood bookkeeper and collector. , This Is la a splendid fiuancial showing made by tho Citizens Bank, , and tells what an efficient , management has done in the conduct of this bank's officers dur ing the past year, ..the continuation of the good management of previous years. Thousands suffer and hundreds die every year in this country from some form oL Bowel Complaint. The best remedy for these diseases in children or adults Is Dr. 8ETH ARNOLD'S BAL SAM. Warranted to give satisfaction by T.A,Henry.-" ' Honored In Hissonri. . At the fifth annual convention ot the Daughters of the Confederacy, Missouri Division, , held U October in Kansas City, Hon Mil. Anna Washington Rap ley, of St, Louis, , was elected Presi dent. " ' ' " Mrs. ' Rapley was known In this city, as Ann a Washington,' and her friends here congratulate her on the honor bestowed ; upon her in her ' new. State -avauv NEW, BERN PRODUCE MARKET WHOLE BA1 PRICKS CTJKBBNT. -, , Eggs. per dois. ' 18c Chickens, old per pair...4.-w as'" AA - , youag, per pr, i , i. ura, ueruu. ..( ..... . . j. . , - V Os rwei, - , . . , t ., . ... .;. . . . .,..5 ft 0 Hides, green, per lb ,6c 10 33 es ..- fliT.j' i .... OS Beeswax,.,! i :i t5wi.4ji .to Corn, per tosh. v.Ytv. .i Co Oats . ! i , 5 a ' U i. W i . 1 6oc Peanuts. .-'.'. v. . . .88 Potatoes, . Yjw. . . . ... . . Bahamas. . ,'. . , , . . . ......... . tocal Gn-8 , Market. .40 Corn, per bu....i.. . ktnh Oats per bUv . ..,.... . . 1 Meal, per bu..i. ' Homlnv.Derbu Corn otaa; pef 'lOO lbs. .'. TtJI a . f-,;- -'tU-' J Tf UwM DrULa JWf " e 1.40 reea, lWjioe,... , Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs.. hi Cotton seedhulls, lOOlbs.'..... ; Rhln stnff . : j.. t .. ... '1 : i;,ai 1.60 L60 i JSO 1JS0 rNoi 1 Timothy, per toau . .Y. W.00 A thorough cleanser t Xf UI I1UII O t:Wf.'M :- -V( Oaf. ' S . 'VU w tint s,'ii.. Famous T- ' ! 'Send cents and'lmve semple' fioSe mailed youi 1 Absolotoly tamtesal j ,s 1 organs) Jet'CVesaI elliiiliiosi a,- a., aw L Hi Oil. j:!.'iH it It's winter now: Tbfl iloiw Js fortified in erery section with tho Newest and Best Merchandise. These X - roods we shall sell nt a nrofit. You expect to pay. a Z profit il you bo j them, but it W tiWiRf fti.ifr .ah will aw !ft. 2i-thai for every dollar spent nonist retuic. f: Wide Oloth for Sis. Tin- Uilor-made btjU iagain "the thing". TliA,m torials for these are many aud,' varied. Wo fiho.w.ihis sealion as never before, a variety of wide cloths to oliooso from. .'' " 1 v ' Tho popular weaves and popular prices. Our Spec , ial 51 inch Venetian in all colors aud black at 83c. ' Hi o.id Cloths, in almost any shade, 61 in, at $1.00. j . i. Chrviot Serges, all wool, 44 inches wide, at 60c. t t These are tery good values, all high clasa fabrics. i ESd Gloves. " " Can't fiddle too" strongly or tdo loud on that lld (Hove string. We're modestly proud of the stock and, proud of the prices : .. . i 75c, $1.00 & $1.19. WOOL GOLF GLOVES in all the lending colors. White, red and black 50c. ( hildrens sizes 25o. SNEDE GLOVES, imohs immu co 67 Pollock btreet. hristmas .,'.7 AridSORLEY is prepared for it A Complete Stock of "TOYS, FIREWORKS, .Wheii in NewBern don't iail to call ion Ill McSorley and - ezaminb his Xmas Goods Everything New and Cheapo ; 'Jlon't; Forget the ti' iri! jil i.n ftl.i V i. :i !iO .u( f. :, hi ' vim VlK r:im.rp Si' n to,"fta'"Vtt-U' l'!tt rl'.lf''si.-i a "tJ " t v and all Cemeiery Work at Bottom jrricca.,j Branch I will sett 'public anotlon on; the farm of the late X ff.Vlnsbn, Nov. 0th, 1908 at 11 6'cldok aim., tbe entire stock of tne farm consisting of the latest b: proved fanning implements, jfoch ait mowing machines aud raaes, ..l of te Uteat improved pouto sprayers aouwe wagons and t eatwi 1 top buggy, S et; wayvharrowe,Tkrws, harrows, shovels and hoes and everything that is used on an tip-to-date fsrm.i , Also about 86 tons Ot hay and abunda'nee of corn, 4 amies, i horse and the entlre,,,'hotaieholil sod . . . t-..v' t'.'J eiij ( kit chen f orultw ,s , ; , . y . . , . s v y , " . 'Terms of sale ."'.v :' ..; ..'! ' S. R. Street, Auk.ooeer, . U' H U a reasonable profit a 1aoWfA faalina mqqh here yon are receiving an . . ISilk lined at $1 00. place. ., rum to tea yoto , v - . . . . yard, at-Goldsboro, N. 0; SKIM! I will nay the above reward for Uie detection and conviction of the party or parties who blew up and rifled the contents of my safe on the night of October 8th, 1902, Jit i -j yft A; WILSON, OcC 12,1802, - i , ., Dover, N 0 Mothers If yonr baby has a troublesome cough, cold or croup, Awwat'b Cbocf Sibuk will relieve it This ts tbe only remedy made exclusively for babies coughs and croup. It Is safe, prompt and certain. Every bottle (rnarnttl, No care no pav. 150 at BBADIIAM'B Pharmaoy, anil by drawls- generally.