4vV I
raft
Will
1 M
VOLUME XXV.
RIW BIRN, CBAYIH COUHTY, R. C, FRIDAY,- FEBRUARY 6, 1903 SECOND SECTION.
NUMBER 89
THE OLD RELIABLE
PiWPi
AbsolutefirPure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
LEGISLATIVE WORK.
Bills Introduced and Passed at Yester
. day's Session.'
Special lo Journal.
RAj,tian, Feb. 5. In the Senate to
day, the Chairman, of the Insurance Com
mittee Introduced a bill prohibiting In'
auranco companies which are unlicen
sed In North Carolina from doing busi
ness In tho State through brokers.
Senator Goodwin introduced a bill to
provide for a Stuto Inspector of build
ings to prevent fire waste. Sjnator Mor
ris introduced a bill to Incorporate tho
Southern Life Insurance Company.
A bill was Introduced by Senator Dur
ham to Induce bettei attendance of
children at school, Du'', im Is Chair
man of the committee a manufacture.
This Mil li tho chl! 1 I 'ior bill and pro
vides HihI 11 j cliild ov.er 12 yenrj of ne
that li vc i in n , j bile school district
shall be employed in a mill or factory
during a school t rm.
A Mil providing for tlif inlyU and
tagging of cotton seed meal used for
fertilizer was mule a tpecltil order of
business for ncx' Wednesday.
In the HoUsu bills were Utroducnl by
Goodu to exempt a manufacturing cor
poration from a fianchice lax, by Oil
man to protect the travelling public by
requiring tho employ men i of competent
railway agents, by Hamlin to repeal the
law of 1893 relative to carrying con
coaled weapons.
The bill passed a final reading amend
ing tho charter of the Oriental Insurance
Company, a bill was passed providing
for a tax on amendments to charters of
corporations.
A bill was passed to allow the people
of Tarboro to vote on the question of a
dispensary, a majority of votes cast to
settle the question.
Market Letter on Cotton.
Bj private wire, J. E Latham & Co.
New York, February 4. May sold be
. tween 8 60 and 8.84 most of the day. It
sold at 8.79 cn Monday, 8 70 on Tuesday
and at 8 88 this a. m. Then covering
and the usual- support started a firmer
tone. There la nothing upon which to
base arguments for higher or lower
. prices. Every one Is bullish and no one
short, all want to buy.- The movement
' this week Is Known to bo free and no
break Is possible under such circum
stances; but tho real test will come later.
Ab we have said this week's market Is
not likely to break nor likely to advance
as far as we can discover. Next week
we may run against 201,000 bales last
year, and the figures will not be as large
In comparison. We may have 220,000
or 225,000 bales, smaller than this week,
' but larger than last year Just the same.
' This might prevent much of an advance
for the time toeing, If we do uot con
tinue the comparison In favorable fash
Ion prices will start on an advance. If
movement keeps full there will be a reao
tlon. In the meantime It Is likely to be
a see-saw market, and one to take profits
on, on any upturn. .: .
' ' ' - -0- W. Leo & Co. '
' Jan 4, Th? weather ' has been warm
for the psst week.
The farmers are busy getting ready
for their crops. Some are breaking the
soli, some are baullng dirt and some
hav planted their tobacco beds We
Wlll have "plenty of .tobacco for the
worms, ; . ' !'; ;
, Mrs Eugene Tucker, ion and daughter
-,. Roy and Jennie were the guests of Mis
- ' Alpheus Fulcher last Friday, Saturday
V ' and Sunday, -; V.'' T:-' -: t vi -t
- There was a party at Mrs Laura Gas-
,-klns last Friday- night, the crowd was
small bat every body seemed to enjoy
II. ."r.-';:r. JiV:
. .' Mr. W" R Arthur was la Now Bern to
'day?rv " 'r1' v;.."'v:'':l; , ..
Mr Booty "filled tls' regular appoint
, ment at Antlooh last SJtdrday and BuU'
(-"day. -"Thefo WM avery large crowd pres
' nV;1''':' , .:-V" '
Mr Fred Scott and Mr Cheney passed
. through Askloa yesterday. '
We would like to hear from TOE and
, Joshua again. Tbey must' have fallen
in the ditch and could not got out.' '
Johnnie Jones,
WABT TOO HUCH.
Extraordinary Demand for Money
From School Fund.
A New Railroad. A Drunken Mem
ber. The Prohibition Move
ment, Child Labor (Ques
tion. A Deer Law.
Raleigh, Feb. 5. Tho State Board of
Education la simply astonished at the
size of some of the calls made upon It
for money to keep the public schools
open fonr months in the year. For ez-
ample.Rulherford county calls for $8,100
That Is one twelfth of the whole hund
red thousand dollars annual appropria
tion for the purpose of keeping the pub
lic schools open four months In each
year. Last year Rutherford asked for
$2,500. That county seems to have gone
the limit In teachers salaries, and of
teachers. Of course the Board can make
no such allowance.
'State Superintendent Joynor says that
among the amendments of the school
law will be one limiting the amount of
money which the county school board
can set apart out of the general school
fund for the building of schools before
the remainder of the fund Is apportioned
for teachers salaries and other expenses.
Manley McDowell of Burke county,
Is added to the Incorporators of the
North Carolina Farmers Protective As
sociation. The promoters of this asso
ciation among them Secretary of State
Grimes Is prominent, expect great re
suits to follow.
Much Interest Is found In the building
of the Raleigh & Eastern railway from
here to Washington. The distance Is al
most 100 miles. Tl.o chatter will be se
cured In a few days The road as pro-
jected is to pass through Wilson and
Greenville and Is very nearly an air
line.
There Is some talk among members of
tho legislature about expelling, or at
least dleoipling one of the members of
that body, of whom it is stated that he
baa been intoxicated ever since his ar
rival, and tbat he has spent his days and
nights In riotous living.
This evculng tho pupils of the Mute
school for tLe blind here gave a special
entertainment in honor of the legisla
turo. Superintendent Ray speaking today
about this school, and also about one for
the colored blind and deaf mutes said tbat
341 pupils were present at the two In
etltutions, and that two more would ar
rive In a day or two. lie said there was
plenty of room, but that the fund for
malntainance was not sufficient to enable
more to bo cared for. Tho allowance for
that fund was made two years ago when
thcro were 2G6 publls, and was on a basis
of 270.
Deep regret Is felt here at the untime
ly death of Miss Florence Boylan a very
charming young woman, well known In
society all over the State. Ten years
ago she was dangerously injured In an
accident at a switch-back here, and
seems to have never recovered complete
ly, tne Injury being of the head. She died
last night after only four days ill
ness.
The extension of the prohibition sen
timent In the State is certainly very
great.thls Is evidenced dally In the Legls
lature. Tho anti-saloon league now evi
dently favors the Watts' Liquor Regula
tion Bill, which at first it did not think
would meet the requirements.
Cotton mill men from various parts of
tie State were here today in considera
ble numbers to attend the heaving on
the Child Labor bill before theLeglsla
ture. This is recognized as being one
of the most Important and Interesting
matters considered during the present
session.
A great many high compliments are
paid the North Carolina Insurance De
partment, so ably managed by J R
Young. Insurance papers all over the
country are using words of praise.
Vice-President Andrews of the Sooth-
em Hallway, notifies the Corporation
Committee that a new passenger and
freight depot will be erected at Winston-
Salem. i
The State Board of Examiners of Em-
balmers Is called to meet here next Wed
neaday.
Tbe Legislature will make It a misde
meanor to kill a deer which another! per
son is chasing with dogs. The man, who
does the killing will be relieved of the
penalty, if he gives to the" pursuer the
deer he has thus killed.
Congressman Moody, Dead.
Special to Journal.
Hunan, Feb. 5. Congressman James
M. Moody of the Tenth North Carolina
District, died today at Wayncsvillo, N.
O. his home. V J
i itsjsjsjgiii i j
Thousands suffer and hundreds die
every year in this country; front some
form of Bowel Complaint. The best
remedy for these diseases in children or
adults is Dr. BETH ARNOLD'S BAL
SAM. Warranted to give satisfaction by
T. A. Henry. - .'' ; ;
; ....v - f
a ; at- Rev7ard for Utley. !
Special to Journal. ' T m?r??? "
, jRaleiuh, Feb. 5. Gov. Aycock today
offered 400 reward for the recapture of
S. L Utley, the murderer of clerk Hoi
linsworth of the Fayettovllle hotel; who
escaped from jail one night this week,
It ll charged by connivance and bribery.
WEDNESDAY'S LEGISLATURE.
Fanners protective Association. Incor
porating Stokes. Special Tax
Levy Jones County. Mu
nicipal Election
Bill.
Special to Journal.
Raleigh, February 4. In the House
today the Watts liquor regulation bill
was reported by the committee favora
bly, as amended, and was made a special
order next Tuesday, noon.
A bill was introduced to Incorporate
the North Carolina Farmers Protective
Association, giving It the right to build
warehouses and elevators, to do a fire
Insurance business, and many other
things, Including manufacturing and
mercantile agencies. The incorporators
named in the bill arc, John S Cunning
ham, J J Laughlnghouse, R S Speight
and W F Parker.
Bills were also Introdued by Murpby
to define perjury, by making It perjury
to swear falsely to anything In giving
evidence, whether germane to tho case
or not; by Fuller to amend the Code by
Including fowls and livo stock.
Bills were passed Incorporating Stokes
Pitt county; establishing graded Bchools
at LaQrange; to prohibit tho sale of fire
crackers over three Inches long, air and
spring guns, and toy pistols, dealers be
ing given thirty days to dispose of stock
on had; to prevent the spread of conta
gious disease among domestic animals.
to prevent seduction and abduction of
married women; to prohibit timber deal
ers; to repeal act ; relating to felling of
trees In certain streams in Beaufort
county.
In the Sonnte bills were Introduced
by iloey to provido holding municipal
election, by Webb to encourage profes
sional school teachers: by Allcrson to
refund to Statp Treasurer Lacy the $300
stolen from him by W. II. Martin ex
clerk of treasurer.
tills wcro passed establishing graded
Echools at Swan .Quarter; to allow Jones
County to levy a special tax; to allow
Washington to levy a special tax: to
make it unnecessary to kiss tho Bible In
taking the oath.
B' aller'a union depot bill was made a
special order for Tbursday,weck. Hoey's
bill provides that registrars and judges
of Municipal elections shall bo named by
county boards of election.
Harlowe and North Harlowc.
Jan. 4. Mrs. J. H. Forbes, of North
Harlowe has returned aftera short; visit
to her former home brlnglnir her
daughter Esther, with her.. Miss Laura
Conner, of Rlverdale.ls making a visit to
Miss Bessie Morton and other friends
of North Harlowe. Mr. L. M. Egerton
the bicycle man of New Bern was In our
burg on last Monday on his gnsolin
wheel which was qulto a sight and
noise while running our roads and at
tracted much attention.
Mr. Joseph W. Plgott, our county
Superintendent is making his yearly
rounds visiting the schools of his county
and paid his visit to the school of Miss
Madle Bell yesterday and spent the
night with Jas. R. Bell Esq.
Mr. Eddie Taylor of Bachelor and Mr.
George Willis of Morehead City were
visitors at our school last Sabbath.
Miss Vera Ilancock of New Bern is
visiting her consln Miss Nellie Han
cock. Mr. Jesse G. Taylor spent lasf Mon
day in the city of Elms.
Mr. Ben J. Bell of Beaufort came
up Monday on Borne business and we
were glad to have hlm'rematnlng for a
night In our berg.
Mr. Charlie Ward has taken a place
on a barge whleh carries lumber from
Blades Mill to Philadelphia.?
Mr. W. L. Robberslon accompanied
by Mr. Charlie Thomas of Beaufort
came up Monday for lumber for some
improvement Which he Is making.
Mr. M R, Sprlngle of Russell
Creek, " came up to North Harlowe
Tuesday bringing Mrs. Parsons with,
him and taking her daughter back to
make a visit to her aunt Mrs. Sprlngle.,
Messrs M. E. Moore and Jas. R. Bell
were on business in New Bern on last
Wednesday. '''
. A Sovereign Remedy
James Bond, of Windsor, N. O., writes
"This Is ;to certify that I have used
Worthlngton's ' Family Remedy tnmy
family for more than 40 years, and for
Cramps, Colic, Cholera Morbus, and
Diarrhoea, have " found It to be a sover
eign Remedy. Manufactured by Dr.
Worthjngton Southern Mfg. Co.,Wllson,
N. C. Bold.byj all dealers.
J. J. Baxter it offering for the next 30
days, heavy double; breasted fleeced line
underwear at 85c, heavy ribbed under
wear 85c. . All winter goods at some re
duction.""' " '' . :,..
Fresh and pickled
R". Parker jr.
Beef Tripe 5c at J
Mothers, Quakers, Heckers and Leg
getts Oat Flakes. .10o pkg., at J, R, Par
ker Jr. ' '
Fresh roasted Toffee - ground lo or
der IS 20 25 85 cents per lb at J. R. Par
kerJr. '
Wilkes County Hakes Liquor Only
to SeU.
Changes la Present Insurance Law.
Charged With Murder. Child
Labor B11L Laws B. k L.
Associations. Food
Raleigh, February 4 A number of
representatives, Fire Iterance agents
were here today and mot In the office of
Insurance Commissioner Toung, their
purpose being to secure some desired
changes In the present Insurance law
and to present these In the shape of a
bill after conference with the commis
sioner.
State Treasurer Lacy was asked today
If the sub-committee on finance had so
far made or rather suggested any changes
of importance In the revenue act. lie
replied that It had not, but up to this
time had been working on what may be
called the small thing, and relieving any
friction. As yet it has not reached the
Important matters. For example, the
present peddler's license law Is ncaily
valueless. The Supreme Court quite re
cently said In defining peddler that the
law left out the words, on foot. The com
mittee has Inserted the words.
James 11 Pou loft for Wilson today to
assist In the defence of J D Farrlor, a
rich and prominent man charged with
murdering cn the streets of Wilson a
negro named Hunt. The latter had been
accused of attempting to burn the town
of Wilson directly after tho election of
1889. It Is said that Farrlor had receiv
ed some- threatening letters and had an
idea that they came from Hunt. It Is
further Baid that this and the attempted
incendiarism had preyed upon Farrlor's
mind.
The bill regarding the labor of children
in factories comes up In the Legislature
In a few days. One member was heard
to say today that he did not know of
any demand for such a bill, but others
speak very differently about the matter.
It Is very safo to guess that a very plain
law will be passed, and tbat It will be
pretty Closely along the lines of Gov.
Aycock's message
The bill to give all of Wilkes county
prohibition came up In the House today,
At one time, and not so very long ago.
It used to be said that Wilkes was the
hardest drinking county in the State.but
yesterday In a speech before tho com
mittee which had up the liquor regula
tion bill for the whole State, a member
said that no liquor was drank In that
county; that the people only made it and
shipped it out for other people to drink.
This raised a great laugh.
It Is very sure that the law officers all
over the State greatly favor the move
ment to restrict the manufacture and
sale of liquor to incorporated towns.
Here In Wake, one of the largest coun
ties In the State there Is not a bar room
outside of Raleigh, but there are distill
eries, both licensed and unlicensed.
The joint committee to Investigate the
alleged cruelty to convicts near Marion
today through chairman Warren, noti
fied the person making tue charges and
also the ponltentlary people to have
their respective witnesses on hand at
Marlon next Tuesday.
It Is said that a remodeling of the laws
regarding building and loan association
Is desirable; that the law Is contained in
the code and is 20 years behind the time
that these associations are organized be
fore clerks of court, wbo report to the
corporation committee. It Is said that
the proper way to do would be to have
the report come directly to a State of
ficial, or rather to the corporation com
mission.
During the last fiscal year of tho Uni
ted States Revenue Department, 200 il
licit dlstilarles were destroyed by deputy
collectors.
. In a few days a bulletin of the State
Agricultural Department will be pub
lished on adulteration of foods. It is
learned from one of the chemists who
made the analyses that the work done
before hand Is having a good effect,
For example In the previous report it
was shown that of the samples of cer
tain kinds of canned goods, 08g were
adulteratedr while this report will show
only 13. The chemist Bays the cause
of this great Improvement Is the expos
ure of this dangerous and outrageous
fraud, and the fear of still further ex
posure. -
CLARKS.
sickness Prevalent. Prosperous Condi
tion of School. .
Feb. 5 Farmers are preparing for the
crops of this year. . 1
Messrs J. W. and J.L. Humphrey and
Misses Clara Humphrey and Olyve Cleve
visited at Bellalr Monday evening.
Mr. J. H. Stevenson of Bellalr, was in
Clarks today. '.;'.";.'
Master Herbert Eubanks is quite ill
We hope he will bo convalescent In a
few days. -.'.'.,
The public school at Clarks is progress
lng finely under the skillfull manage
ment of Miss Cleve, of Vanceboro.
Mr. Jay Humphrey spent Wednesday
in New Bern. . ; .-' ; ; :
Mr. H. R. Dixon of Bellalr, was in
Clarks today. ' - -,;';' .v, :"
There Is considerable -sickness In
Claris at present but hope it Will not
continue long. .
Pansy ihd Violet.
NASAL C
Pe-ru-na Cures
Mr. Rudolph M. Patterson, Chicago, III.
lion. Rudolph M. Patterson, a well-known lawyer, of Chicago, 111., writes the
following letter to Tho Peruna Medlcir.o C., at Columbia, Ohio:
The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio:
Oeatlewen"! have been a suii'crer from nassl catarrh for the past five
years, and at tho earnest solicitation of
say It has afforded a complete cure.
others." RUDOLPH M. PATTLRSOX.
Mrs. J. C. Garrett, of as AVe.-:i 11T1U
street, New York City, writes :
"I can honestly recommend IYniiui
a great, c:t.-irrh
remedy. It heals
and heals qui.-k-ly
and perma
nently. "Thi,; is M.n
ply the -whole
story in a v. o; J.
I have for years
suffered with ca
tarrh, aggravat
ed when I look
cold and Peruna
cured me. 1 1 is
Garrott.
Indeed a great medicine, and worthy tho
f lo 1'FJnftor.
It Is not 10 iK'raliv 1 0
ill f.:al
many parts of the world !.!,
on bread 11s a substitute f'
This Is termed "alone br.tic
or
a
:.l
used In Uermuny- lo l!u' n-orthen:
parts of Sweden earth often b:i;.d
in bread and is sold in the public mar
kets ou the Italian peninsula as well
ds on the Island of Sardinia. I'er.-i.i,
Nubia and other tropical eiuutrics.
Ttls practice probably had its orU.':i
In the knowledge that all earths have
some sort of flavor and take the place
of salt, a necessary ingredient in all
kinds of food.
CUT1CURA
OINTMENT
Purest of Emollients and
Greatest of Skin Cures.
The Most Wonderful Curative
of AHJime
For Torturing, Disfiguring
Humours.
Cuticura Ointment is beyoud question
the most successful curative for tortur
ing, disfiguring humours of the skin and
scalp, including loss of hair, ever com
pounded, in proof of which a siulo
anointing with It, preceded by a hot
bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed
In the severer cases by a dose of Cuti
cura Resolvent Pills, is often sufficient
to afford immediate relief in the most
distressing forms of itching, burning
and scaly humours, permits rest and
sleep, and points to a speedy cure when
all other remedies fall. It is especially
so in the treatment of infants and chil
dren, cleansing, soothing and healing
the most distressing of infantile hu
mours, and preserving, purifying and
beautifying the skin, scalp and hair.
Cuticura Ointment possesses, at tho
same time, the charm of satisfying tho
simple wants of the toilet, in caring for
the skin, scalp, hair and hands from In
fancy to age, far more effectually,
agreeably and economically than tho
most expensive ot toilet emollients.
Its "Instant relief for skin-tortured
babies," or Sanative, antlseptio cleans
ing," or M One-night treatment of tho
hands," or "Single treatment of tha
hair," or " Use after athletics," cycling,
golf, tennis, riding, sparring, or any
sport, each m connection with the uso
of Cuticura Soap, is sufficient evidence
of this.
Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre
serving, purifying and beautifying tho
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
ot falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothtnir red. Tmiorh aiul .um
hands, for baby rashes, itchrags and
uuuuuk, wen as lor ait purposes OI
the toilet, bath and nursery,
Mrs. J. C.
CATARRH
a Case of Five Years' Standing.
T4 1
M
C 1
a friend I tried Peruna and am glad to
It is with pleasure I recommend it to
liiiih
.st praise, for it U reliable and will
r disappoint you." Mrs. J. C.
(.larr-tt.
Thciv aro two things that the whole
me.lie::! profession agree about concern
inir catarrh. Tho first is that catarrh is
the most prevalent and omnipresent dis
oa1 o to w Inch the people in tho United
Stales are subject. All classes of people
"nave it. TUofc who stay indoors much
a:ii! t!.i.s.j who go outdoors much.
V( rking classes have it and sedentary
oh: -;c-s liavo it.
The dorfor finds catarrh to be his con
st:.?!; and ever-present foe. It compli-
ea( s noarlv everv disease ho is called
upi.ii to treat.
Tho second tiling about catarrh on
PRICES
Gteat
WE WILL SELL FOR CASH :
:, lb can Stand. Tomatoes 3 for 25c
2 " '' " Corn, " 25c
Lemon Cling Peaches,25c value, 18c
Yellow reaches, 20c value 15c
('a!. Apricots, 25c value 15c
I Tomato Catsup, 15c value 9c
j lleiu.'ii Baked Beans, 15c val. 12Jc
: Tie reaches, 10c value 8Jc
(Lima Dean?, 10c value 8Jc
j Corn and Tomatoes, 10c value 81c
J (Jottulcne, 50c value 40c
I 25c " 20c
Oatmeal, 15c value 10c
ttoyal Baking Towder, J lb 24c
GodJ Luck Baking Powder 4c
REMEMBER this offer is for cash only.
Respectfully,
Archbell & Cta,
75 Broad Street.
Gaskill Hardware Co.,
Have added
AGHINERY & MILL SUPPLIES
to their stock. Orders Solicited. .
We carry a good stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime, Cement, Plas
ter, anj thing you may want in Builders Material. - -
Special Black Jack Stove Blacking. . .
Ball Beariu? Castors. .
THONK
147.
O QgIo Pnn-fimiQO Thio V onlf
0
o
o
o
t
; Entire Stock Stamped
Doylies, Bureau Scarfs, Center
At Wholesale Cost.
s- i Bedding Bros Celebrated Embroidery Silk, all shade?, at
4o skein. It will pay you to put in a supply. ,
BARFOOT EPvC
CURED
which all doctors aprec, Is that it U dil
tioult to cure it. Ical remedies may
Cive relief hut they fail to euro perma
nently. .Sprays or snuffs amount to
little or nothing except to giro tempo
rary relief.
Catarrh is frequently located in inter
nal organs which cannot bo reached by
any sort of local treatment. All this is
known by every physician.
To devise some systemic Internal rem
edy which would reach catarrh at ita
source, to eradicate It permanently from
the system tills has been tho desiro of
the medical profession for a long time.
Forty years ago Dr. Hartman confronted
this problem. He believed then that ho
had solved It. Ho still believes he has
solved it. Ho cures thousands of people
annually. During all theso years Pe
runa has been tho remedy upon which
he lias relied.
It was at first a private prescription,
afterwards manufactured expressly for
him in largo quantities. This remedy,
Peruna, is now to bo found ia every drug
store and nearly every homo In the land.
It is tho only reliablo internal remedy
ever devised to euro any case of catarrh,
however long the caso may have been
standing.
Mr. Camillus Senile, 25" West 129th
street, New York, writes :
" I havo fully recovered from my ca
tarrhal troubles.
enrr.xmA r i- r r
three years with
catarrh of the
head, nose and
throat. I tried
all kinds of
medicino with
out relief, but at
last I have been
cured by tho
wonderful rem
edy called Pe
runa.
"I read of Pe
runa In your
almanac, and
Mr. Camillus Senne.
wrote you for advice, which I followed.
After taking one and one-half bottles of
Peruna I am entirely cured, and can
recommend Peruna to anyone as the best
and surest remedy for any catarrhal
troubles." Camillus Sonne.
A course of Peruna never fails to bring
relief. There is no other remedy like
Peruna. Its enres are prompt and per
manent. If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from tho use of Peruna,
writo at onco to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your caso and he will
bo pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Reduction
Octagon Soap per cake
Best West India Molasses, gal.
Fancy N O Molassea per gal.
Best Patent Flour per lb
Second "
Can Coffee, 35c value for
Quart Jar Jelly, 20c value
FreBU Roasted Coffee 15c val.
25 c
u 20c M
Pearline, 5o value
Meal per peck
4e
30c
35o
2ic
2c
29c
12c
11c
19c
17c
4o
20c
we
With each $2 00 purchase
sell 10 pounds of Granulated Sugar
for 50c.
Gaskill Hardware Co.
' 78 Mroou 8t NEW BERN, . O
Linens consisting of Table Covers, O
Pieces, Etc. ', V . .
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