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,-;.. , J -r-w- r . . M M ;i W H MX WW BIRI, CBAYIH.COUITI, H. C. TUISDAy, DICIMBIft 30, 1902. FIRST 8ICTI0K, ' ttUMBIR 78 I J 1 11 .1 7 V V IS. 'I- 1 -.1 1! ti I.' 1 ) COLDEST LOFulaE ., Of Season, Temperature at Fifteen , . AboyeZero. . Coal Poor Sapply Bit Wo4 Pleat! i v ( fil. lu'rrunti Death. 81 : -' mens a Recognised Pol- ' . Ulcaa. Association V- -'f;. Academies . .; . ,. i Sessions, vi-:'" - Raleioh, DewmberW. This Wu the coldest morning ;W fsr this winter, the temperature at 7 sytlock belng.lt . There ; -le tttl little hard coal, fair supply of oft coat add an abundance of wood. -The-poor are-being Well looked af : ier.'.r. :, '-. . '., : Charlea Newell of Waahlngton is here, to loapecnhe" rural free deliver mall - route In ihta section. The number of rontetln thli Bute baa doubled dtrlig tbe present year, and a farther great in- r : create is promised, , - . '; , t Walter Welder aired 28." formerlv of Raleigh, waa frozen to death Christmas n lent near Qrahare,- ; - -.! 1 The 9 o'clock CoUl(on clulr gave a fa- ' Tor german at the Raney library assem " bly rooms last evening. Among today's arrivals were A.D. Watt, Stateavllle; - B H Pate, : Wil aon. ; ..'-' 1 - It la (fid by people In Washington , I bat Senator Simmons la recognized as perhaps the bret equiDDed ttolltlcien among thCi fymocratty Senators. He nas made some great fights and won them all. - There are salil to be not a few Democrat who desire that hu shall be made tbeVchtliman or the national Dem ocatio committee.? Ki --vt- , At today's session of the North Caro lina Association i f AiadcraUs Secretary . Robert T. atadlson i.t .the Cullowhee , high school read his annual repon; M A Adams t Auburn spoke on t'Onr acade mies, tbeir present need and future hopes;" J. "P. Blvlns of Dnrham on "How to obtain a moral atmosphere In a ' high.; school;" A. K, Bams of Cary on -- "Should North Carolina adopt at once . some firm compulsory school law , Hugh Morson of Uaielgb, on '-The prac- - ileal value of the classic.'' v. . ' The D. H. Hill Chapter of Children of tbe Cnnfcderiicy, -visited the Soldiers ; Hume here yesterday rf ternoou and took . many girts to the Inmates. - V: Cotton Wqtthet audi Movement, New Yobk, December 87; The Garoa . tele says, Weather has been more favor abls.oa .the whole during the week - , Precipitation light as a rule with (he temperature a. little lowert. The .move ment to market has been on a fairly Jib- . ,eral basis. ,J ls& V , The Roller traytrunk still takes the leada lady should buy no other , make. - rorsateny- .J.J.BAXTER. .SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY ' The X my la being used In dentistry 1 with considerable success. : , ; ,. ,) ; Abont $75,000,000 worth of paints ; are made each . year In tbe .United i States.. 't ' 1. 1 v-.. - 'i It is nf limited fialover'600,(KKgaK . Ions of castor oil are manufactured an nually In the United States. Of the 3,400,000 .telephones In the ' United States about 2,000,000 are op erated independent of tbe Bell com . pany. C . At Niagara Fails 85,000 horsepower $ If tjspO. In twenty- different, electrical processes, for producing metals and chemical )r 'V'. A new process for concentrating ores by tbe use of petroleum, known ts the Elmoici bail been successful In England vaud a bcliu iutroduccd In the BrltJab , CvIubUjIji iceppar .nilnest Maxwell's Talisman. .' ; ' ' ,' ' .: SWANSB0R0. ' : Hoc 89.--The Christmas A holidays "'- passed off very3 pleasantly here. Every bod; seemed to have a good time. : : -We had two Christmas trees, one at the Welhodlat- Church on .Wednesday night nnd ode at the BapHsi Church on Thursday night.Iioth were .filled. with presents and many of them nice ones. Installation 'of officers of Sea , Bide 1 odge A. F. A A. F took' place last bat urdayvBW John's Day.Tha lottowlpg ' arc the officers for the ensuing year. Dr. W. J. Hontfont, M.lf.i Geo: Bell, 3. W; ,. J. A ' Plttman, J, Wij D. J. Moore-, Secy; O. S Pittmp, Trea-.; Kcv. J. B. Oliver, Cbj lain;, (J. Buckm istor, & I).; J l Rllfgs, J. D i Thoi, Mwltt,"Tyiir. At the regular communication In the forenoon, the presentation of the apron to Mr. Charlje Webb, was 'mado la a v ry bjautiful and lii.presslve manner, Bwao-: ro tf; 'ne Knight of Honor, lllhs' i o Installation' of their ifflccrs i.U ',a Ilethodlst Church neit Mdsy r' Jiuary tl. Capt. K. R. Jones ct """n, Gi..J r ..or for thlsSta'a v . picnt to I. U the liiilcets,-' lo r"' "3 Is cordially Invited loaiund. j5 'P. B.C,?. CASTOniA " For Inf:.nl t, .4 C.." ren. ' Bears, the E'siiaturo - : TELEGRAPEIC."BRBymBS. Henry a Prick, ef Plttsbarg, hu de clined the presidency of the steel trust President Castro, of Teneiuela, hu expressed Wllllngneu to submit his troubles to the arbitration of the Hague tribunal. ; At the trial of the grave robbers in Indianapolis, it wu developed that a plot was in progress to rob the grave of Kx-Preeldent Harrlsoa. . The eold wave is severe throughout the country la the South u well u the North. Mercurv tot as low as freezlnc tt New Orleans, something very rare in that city. -., " . Weatber Temperatures In Souuu' .Washington,' December 27. Tempera- tores have continued to fall in the South, the line of freeclng extending to the Georgia and almost to the middle cout, They continue low to the north And westward and are 4 to 29 degrees below seasonal average. Low tempera- tare will continue Saturday east of the Mississippi. It will be warmer tomor row in upper lake regions and Gulf States. Warnings of frosts and freezing temperatures have been Issued to the Gulf States and North Florida. Freezing temperature extends as far as central portion of the cotton belt. , Market Letter on Cotton. By private wire, J. K Latham ft Co. Nbw Tonx, December 29. Feeling In the market today waa decidedly bullish, For the first timo in weeks operators came In with tbe Intention of advancing tbe price, There has been an absence of business for somo weeks but now It looks u it there would be business enough to put prices up before the move ment picks up enough to stop the ad vance. The statistical position la ftrong u long as there i no weight of cotton felt, the tendency should be toward an Improvement. There Is a general feel ing that the market will do better, that we cannot see how an -advance can be prevented now that fotjr buying hu star.ed, The pollpjf of taking profits hu keen prevented for some time. We would bny o all weak spots for a time and see what the outcome will be. Jan uary la still unhealed and it la possible the present advance la not going to last long. This will of coarse be true If the movement gets larger;,. It Is larger than a while ago but not enough to prevent an advanolng nwket. Now as the mar ket !l advancing we think If you buy on any breaks we, think you will mske good profits. The lone today wu strong and business better. -That is all we need to pot the market up aowvjProp views are getting unsettled and spin's r4; uii com ing in to buy.- , i - U'',-. :0" J- B. Latbah & Co ; .THE FASHIONS. Long cold bead chains are nsed fot muff chnins, ';--x v .-j tV--.-.. Wool lace dyed to match is exten sively nsed for trimming wool gowns.-, Painty and modish nre thenter hats of black tulle with trimming of long paradise feathers. " ; Separate waists of Dlald nnd ehnniro. able silk are much in evidence, and the smartest are trimmed only with hand some buttons, those of Cut steel having' the preference. - s Brown toouee are nnrtloularlv f.' vored and a charming type Is ot mlrolr velvet with rainbow tinted, jeweled border nn4 trimming of shot brown satin and brown ospreys. ' , Novel cut let iramlturea of Tpnttnn. ally fine and delicate design show ef fectively on new t rencn tneaier Dionses and dinner waists of black or white chiffon, crepe de chlrie or fancy net f f Ribbon made of cloth of gold, which is attractive worn as o trlrdlfi with .white gowns, has ornaments of gold to finish the edge and a : dull gold tassel or acorn, which matches the ribbon. ; vnentai rea is tne name given to a new street shade of that fnshtonnhla color, which appears In cloth, vigognes, Dourettes, poucies ana sibelines. It Is handsome -dye, between that, of a deep crimson rose and n rich dahlia color . v . OLIVERS. , Dec. S7,The weather Is very cold, It inowaa some yesterday. ; v n We hope every one had a merr Christ BlM.L''' . .'.,.L':i ;T '".V tV ,., Jl" 3 W-W" MtJH Dixon of Tnckahda smtnt Christmas with Mr J 0 Parker. Messrs Dan Dixon and Thnm.. T Warren ot Trenton spent Chrhtmas at Mr J C Parker.' w r. i If r M B Eubanks of Mavsvllla nant Chrlstmu at Ht Q Barrows 4 r; j aiessrs uermoa and Barrel Purker icftlut Ssturdav to ' SDend C.rif nu With fr'ends sad relatives of Greene and Lenoir (Jo. . .. w ,v -i .. ' -' ..) l!!3Lli:!e rcDanlcl went tl Trenton yesterday to spend a, few days with re- laiives. ' .. .... ... : ,v v ,. DrU R Tarker !and wife i"ent Cht. mas with Mrs C I Ward, -'fi lit and Mrs Llv . .ora'of Jaanar spent Christ!' f rSamBdwsrda. i MrRichat l .ooue of WhltaOAV. came up to Ollversyesterday and took Hiss iiurniie v nl to Maysvllla to at tend tbe fi! '.ivtil. . Mr and lira Frank Moore of Beaver Creek spent Chrlutmas with Kr Alonara Kellum. !.; Ve ' to r-lromebvk lac r t lit U a I ;,) ' ' 9 g 1 f r Forty Thousand Dollar Fire at ; .J -'Rocky Mount.' . , , t . . ; -. Slate Cnarter. Railroad Cempletlei 0m Hiadrel Thousand Dollars Per Public Scioola. Mar- ' .--Uls.. ' , .. ' Ralxiqr, Dec. 29 The Btate Superin tendent of public instruction today be gan the distribution of $100,000 of direct appropriation to the publlo schools, but cannot tend it to the counties of Chowan Columbus and Tyrell until they send in the nam of ths county treasurer. 1 , , Gov. Aycock went to Henderson yes terday and spolothefrrasr evenmg at the citizens mus meeting In honor of Rev. Dr. J. D. Hufham, who reoently retired from ths active ministry. MUs Marlon Haywood of this city, daughter of the-late Dr. Richard B. Hay wood, la to be"'marrled January 18 to MaJ. Huon, U. S. A, who is now ita tloned In Texu. j.5 'V A cbsrter Is granted to the Ormond L Barringer printing, publishing' and en graving company of Charlotte, capital $100,000. . - . Fire at Rocky' Mount j burned ! the stores of C Richards, J O Conyers and 4 others, the loss being $40,090. ' It Is learned that by April 1, the Dur ham and Charlotte railway will be fin ished and operated u far u Troy.' There is no hard coal here. There is some soft coal. Of wood there is fine supply, and the advance In price is but small. C A Cold Ware. The forecast of sudden changes In the weather serves notice that' a hoarse voice and a heavy cough may Invade the sanctity of health In your ownbome. Cautloua , people have a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure always at hand.1 E. H. Wise, Madison, Ga writes: "I am In debted to one One MinuteCough Cure for my life." It cures Coughs, Colds LaGrippe, , Bronchitis, Pneumonia and all Throat .and Lung troubles. One Minute Cough .Cure cuts the phlegm draws out the. Inflammation, heals and soothes, the , mucous membranes and strengthens the lungs. F. S. Duffy.' GALILEE Chrislma Doings and Personals From ' Out northern neighbor. December 29.--ChriBtmu hu come and gone since Galilee hu been heard from., We have had a quiet Chrlstmu snd a merry . time, and not too much "Red L" Chrlstmu hu left us all en- Joying good nealth. We people ought to be thankful for so many .blessings.; Rev. Bumrell, of Grifton will preach at Galileo Sunday at 8 o'clock p. m. ' He hu been, engaged as preacher ' for the coming year. .ti i-n;i' . ' . Mr L M Burch, one of our boys who hu been.: in the United Statu .army wu home on a furlough. He ? says that his company will go to the Philippine J landa January 'i.i.-j :.; The Train Sunday School gave a Chrlstmu : treat last" Sunday at ' two o'doek.'t.-m;-- nil1 !. ti. -.:..' ::- isj- The Galilee Sunday Sehool will open again the first Sunday in January. ' We hope to do more work than ever before. We hope the school wilt not forget, to invite their, neighboring "schools when the right time comes. : We know tbey will have one for they never falM i A I Miss Ida Wayne, eur school tea.her hu gone home to spent Christmas. - We wish her a merry ChrlBtmaa and a soon return. .:; ' , ' : i We are,., sorry, to hear , of so many meule casu in Olympla ,V.vJ':. 'i ; Mr Henry Jones, of 'Beaufort county hu been spending Christinas' f with his sisters snd friends in Galilee.' i K ' i ' V .T, Crouds Per DtToraa. y. ' A Salem (Mass.) man who sooehtla divorce proved, according to a Bostbft paper, that his wife tore theislgn frrtm his store, put into his tea something that made him vomit threw Ibis clotbiea downstairs, filled bis shoes with cold water, put fewlll in his overcoat pocket; threw water over nlm as he went downstairs pot pepper : in . bis beoV made hlmsleep in an attic.1 wouldn't: do bis washing, wouldn't mend hls clothes., made Jdm dsrn Wa socks and sew buttons on tots shirts. Bpat on hlat toast when be;,was getting. his break-' fast,' rocked in a squeaky chair for h6urs at a time to annoy hlni, put grease on bis Sunday clothes.) wouldn't let him fcave a fire on: the ooldest'even lngs bo that he often, had to go Jto bed at 7 p. rn. to- keep warm, amd, finally "she rubbed A butcher knlfle ewer hla neck and (threatened, to blow-out bis bralna." -(w;. .,- . ' ' .'.;.' "tgi Worn tarmtti. ' ; !- ' ' He loVed her devotedly. He waslsd bowlegged. Both (facte gaye him; pain at times. .--vv-'ig ..u.-.... He pesaed it by with a rnef ultamUe when she merrily,' said that; hia afflic tion gave him such aniarch look and Dat, after all, he .was; a pretty good sVirt when yon got on to1 bis curves. I 'e We It patently iwbentehe referred to his waifa as poretithetlcul prcs. Tut he rebeld and broke the e 'O-tm-nt when s'ie called her yet t 1 t ,h tl.i. ; a., 't fvijo1 J,'Ly,L!s Ic i. 'I may m t,be bo over ctn .-'vint,!! : ' 1 ho. n-fi f . .. v. "j'fcljwt to ' : r " i " l pi r si'txtly ' i f : - : t AT BLACK JIOUHTAIN "Blind Tifcr apttred By Uncle Sam. ' Karriag e.' Loss By Firtj Weather ' . . Clear an4 Cold. ,, . r t I Buok Mochtais, Dee. 86. Chrlstmu week, 'which Is usually the liveliest in all the year, wu anything but .tame in this ordinarily tranquil little town. We have had more than our pro rata of ex citement, and now that it Is all over, oar nerves fill ' back into their every day condition with a dull thud. Chriatmu day was an Idle one. The weather wu clear and cold, and the country was covered with snow. Itwu a day to re mind one most keenly of the origin ot this great festlval,and one which prompt ed him to Join heart and soul in singing the beautiful anthem "Peace on earth good wil to men,"-Following will be found a few of the events which served to render the week a memorable one at Black Mountain. In all prohibition towns, with possibly a few exceptions, there Is elwsys a living aggressive, and irrepressible evil, com monly known u the "Blind Tiger." To the uninitiated it may be well to at ate that the"Blind Tiger"is only a nick name for a place where liquor is retailed with out license, and In open defiance of law and order. Black Mountain being a dry town, hu alww boasted such a luxury, and all the efforts of government sleuth hounds to Weak up tbe evil, have hereto fore proven impotent and unavailing. Trap after trap hu been set and sprung, but the bird always escsped. Scheme af ter scheme hu been set on foot, but nothing definite resulted. The liquor continued to be sold, In quantities either large or small to suit the purse of the purchaser. Last Tuesday night, however, wit nessed a decided change of conditions. It saw the "Blind Tiger" bearded In his den, and his abundant supply of moun tain dew confiscated by the ruthless ser vants of Uncle Sim, d only two days before Cariatmu 1 On Chrlstmu morn Ing there were bright faces and happy hearts a plenty In the town, but there were also dry palates, and hard words.to burn It was truly a dry Chrlstmu for more than one. The circumstances leading up to, and Including the raid on Tuesday night are briefly as follows: Immediately north of the Mount Mit chell Hotel is a cottage owned and occu pied In summer by Mrs. James Weather- J . . .... T. T . , ley oi Birmingiiam, &ia. uunug- mo winter for the sake of protection the cottage lis occupied by a man named Tirney together with his family. Tirney Is a man who is always on the lookout to stake a dollar. With him possession Is nine points of the law, consequently the exact manner in which he makes the dollar outs little or no Ice. The important thing with him is to get it, the manner In wh'ch it is got, is a secondary con sideration. : In casting his eyes around for a soft easr war to get a living, his mind hit npon the Idea of running a "Blind Tiger-" That wu several win ters ago". Suffice it to say that he acted on tha thouzht and since (hat time he hu been conducting a flourishing bus! ness in defiance of all laws both State and national. ' Last Tuesday night he saw his flnlshA It requlru but a few worda to tell how it happened. When the train from Asheville rolled in en the day in question three grim vlsaged men alighted at the station. Who they were or whither they were bound ho body knew. But they soon laid to rest U doubts as to their Intentions. Wlihost a moment's hesitation they went ' as straight to Tlrney's home m their legs would carry themj, Once ' there, In the name of Uncle Sam, (for they were reve nue officers) they began a Bearchofthe premises. In a short while they unearth ed sixteen gallons of sore, genuine, un adultrated mountain dew. ThN they promptly took In charge, and when they returned to Aahevllto took it along with them. In the meantime Tlntey made good his escape to the mountains. There he hu been in hiding since Tuesday until today when he was Captured by a crowd who were hunting him. He wu taken to Ashevjlle and wlll oo given a hearing tomorrow. Thus ilendeth the harrtnroNi uncheckered career of the Black Mountain "Blind Tiger." Santa Clans Is not the only bright light which shines forth at Christmas tide, the general opinion to the contrary ot-withstanclihg In every age and In ery dime, Cupid has always divided the honors, and now and then even By aaa takea a liand In tne festivities. This Chtdstmai' wmk hu been one it hich the Setter : manifested himself, at Dlack Mountain ami as a consequence, there are lust i wo more heart that beat m one. The event referred to, was the msrrtsg of Mjss Janet Marie Allred to Mr Chartes Conky Dougherty which took Dlacai at the Methodist Church on Christmas Eve ' The church wu beauti fully decorated with holly and mistletoe and a large number of friends and ac quaintances were gathered lowliness the ceremony. The attendants were MlHU I Sadie ', Dougherty and nettle Green: Messrs -Richard W. Campbell o. Asheville, and Walter L. Dougherty. The ushers were Messrs C. Whit Gas kins and WUllam C. Green. Rev. R. a Eakrtdge of Swannanoa performed the ceremony according? to the ritual of the Presbyterian churoh. Klu Kent of Montreat presided at the organ. 'The bride Is a daughter of J. J. Allred Eiq and la a beautiful snd accomplished yea" j wemsn. Tie coota is a young After the wedding a reception wu held at the home of tbe bride's parents where numerous friends were present to ex tend their eongiatulatlons and good wisheo. .. The many friends of Mr Wa S Guklns will regret to learn ot a misfortune which befell him on Chrlstmu eve. His bam which contained, his winter supply hay and feed wu burned to the ground. Fortunately the fire wu discovered in time to aave the hones and vehicles. The lou waa between $75.00 and $100.00 Mr. Guklna la firm la the opinion that the fire wu of Incendiary origin, and la determined to bring the guilty i to justice. We trust that he will succeed In the effort. - v. .-: J. E.C. t The Vedder , lyres Matter. Special to Journal. . Rilkgh, Dec, 89, Commissioner Wil lis of Charleston S. C, Mr Baylus Cade, Waynesvllle, and Mr Isler, of Goldsdoro, are here examining the recorda regard ing Vedder Ayres lands in this State. These lands are in Jones County. The Commissioners werej.appolnted by the Government to conduct the sale for the State, and the Vedder Ayres heirs, as there hu been contest regarding these lands. POLLOLKSVILLE. Baptist Church Festival. Tobaceo Crop next Year Will be Poor! Dec 29. Christmas over everything went off quietly and smoothly. Ne drnnks, no fights and no accidents here nor nearby. Dr S E Eoonce, wife and child return ed Sunday from a visit to relative In Norfolk, Va. Mr J T Hood returned Monday morn ing from a Christmas visit to friends and relatives In Virginia. . The Baptists of the '.place will give a church festival at the academy, on Jan uary 6 1903 all are cordially Invited to attend and enjoy this occasion which Is to be the .crowning 'event of the season In the way of festivities. The smallpox seems to be pretty well hsndled In this county there have been two families who have had It, but each family caught it frompartles from James City. Not a single case has spread from the two families in this county, up to this writing. There is very little sickness reported by the doctors in this vicinity. The tobacco farmers seem very care less about the next Jcrop of tobacco they uy the combination of the American and Imperial tobacco Companys hu had such a lowering effect on tobacco that the 1901 crop will be very small. Mr Harry Brogdon of Trenton is visit ing friends in this place. Mr John W Perry left here lut Fri day for an extended visit in Eastern North Carolina, the object of this visit will develop later on In the seuon. Mr Graham Eoonce left here lut Sat urday for a visit to his family near Stella NC, Hauling cutting and burning wood seems to occupy most of the time of our people now u this Is the first real win ter weather we have had this season' i "J FOR EVERY prr T i Pricc$1.00 CmiClTSA SOAP, to cleanse the skin ef crusts and scales snd soften the thick snsd cuticle, C0TICUKA OINTMENT, to Instantly allay itching, Inflamma tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CTJTICUSA BIS0LVXNT PILLS, as eooland dsaue the blood. ' A SIN6L9 SIT ef these great skin curativM la often sufficient to cure the most tortur : ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed Ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply akin, scalp, and blood humours, with lou of hair, when all elu fails. r.lilliono off Pcoplo Vsa Crmcxraa Boat, assisted by Ctmcuaa OnrrvBirr, for proserrlnu, pari tying, ant ' beaattfytns the skin, for el earning the scalp ot cruets, scales, sad dandruff, and tbe stop. ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and toothing red, rough, and sore hands, for bahr raahos, Itching, and ehaflngs, and for aU the purDOsas of the toilet, bath, and nun. err. Millions ot Women use Ctmctraa Soar In the form ot baths for annoying Irritations, Inflammations, and excorlationa, or too free or offensive perspiration. In tha form ot washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for nanv sanative, antiseptic purposes whlcn readily sin-gent themselves to women. Onwrma B?woi,vwT reus (Chocolate. . f ... ;n,i f.pr t" r'lnivrain hmud t . . - . r. art i t-. i 1 r t . . hi irpm.-. lv-.- . ... , 1" ' if A' , ii Good Things to Eat Iri Abundance At J. LMcDzniets. - ' - f '. ' , ' ' ; '.' ."'' Florida Oranges, Fancy Apples, Fresh Candy, New Crop Nuts of all kinds, Raisins, Currants, 'Citron, Prunes,' Mince Meat, Evaporated Apples and Peaches, Fancy Malaga Crapes. " Canned Goods of all kinda..' t, .; y. ' v 1 , ; M , . 1 JJeina'g Pickles. I also have a Wg bargain in bottle PTck-j- lesfeaice krff bottle of JLw..Xngliglll sizefor 10 per bottle for Next 10 Days, r , ... V - New Crop Fancy New Orleans Molasses just received. Yours to please, vt I. MMmvv 3 'Phone 01. At His tbe Close of tie Oil Tear we thank' our citizens town and surround--ing country for their patronage during the past year and wish yon all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Closing out the following at factory cost : 600 Mens Suits, broken sixes, Price $1 48 up. 850 Boys Suits, sizes from 4 to 17, Price 98c up, 550 Mens Pants, broken sizes, Price 69c up, 850 prs Mens Shoes to close out at 98c up, 400 prs Ladies Shoes to close out at 98o up, 500 prs Childrens School Shoes to close out leu . than factory cost 1360 yards White Domestic worth 6c, reduced to Sfoyard. 1500 yards Calico, worth 5c, reduced to 8jc yd, 600 yards Bed Wool Flannel, worth 85e reduced to 22Je. " 500 Mens Lyon Brand Shirts. worth tl 35 reduced to 69c OTA 11 domestic goods at eat prices only 10 yds to a customer, everyone buy for themselves. Come one, come all and examine these goods before baying elsewhere. ' We thank one and all for past patronage and solicit a continuance of same during the New Year. Our prices will be lower than ever before . Respectfully, S. GOPLGH 75 Middle St. next to Cask ill Hdw. Co., New Bern, N. C 11 t... 000000000"OOo004--C-C-00 Ladies Silk Waists ! i 'educed?: Black, Navy, Lavender, Light Blue BARFOOT BROS Baskets that were $1 60 now $1 17, were tl 85 now $1 80, were $1 15 now 68c, were 45o now 80c. v Hampers, Lunch Baskets,' Cellar Baskets, Glove Baskets and numer ous other kinds. Neat Card Receivers and Bows and Arrows and Picture Frames, ; All At Cost. fr EE OUR Bargain Counter M Get A Caleilar fsr W. Cor. Middle & S. Front Sti. ; BRANCH OFFICE . . - MURPHY Ci CO., Cenvritssion ; Brchzrs. 17 Craven "., t, Phone 33. t:Z"f I . T, IT. C. Mvsfcw Main Oilice, 61 T. " , I' v Y( ' JIoii(ra)e ni" ':". I ! PrivBta w -it) ! ,t Y. .. i:' ' l) ' - r- "'1': m Wholesale & Retail . .GroeeiV 71 Bread Stf CJ.McSotlev&Co's HEADQTAItT-r.rj for Candies? Raisins, Apples, OranMs, Bananas, in fact everything that it takes to make a complete stock for Panta Clans. We invite you to call and ex amine our stock before buying, . Our gooas are fresh and Prices Low, r 1 that Christmas has pass:d rst' ."-'i our friends one and all f r 1" 'r liberal patronage and v. 1 . ' '. j a rrorpcrous and Ilrpry I'- ' ' "WE INVIT2 TOuil AT. - tion to cur. i : : : ' r Mmmj Sore fie'
