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..Ifcpjejftii . mat voLOMi xxv. IIW BIRN, CRAYU COUNTY, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1903 FIRST SECTION, NUMBER 104 . - FKEAKS OF WEATHEE FOGS, WINDS AND STORMS OF VAr RIED PECULIARIHES. Tke owilllwaa" That pada Itaalf tlpoa Tlcm del fse Tfce "Faka" Wla of Swllmerlaaa ui Ifce'lV roclau "rnra'' of Siberia. In mountnlnoug countries eAh u Scotland, fog usually forms at tbt top of a bill and works downward. Tbe cold mountain top, cooling a warm current of wot air, renders Its moisture visible, and tills cold fog, being of low er temperature than tbe air below and therefore heavier, drops gradually to tbo vulley. Colorado, however, can show an exception to this goneral rule. There in, wlntor the frost on tbo low ground Is so Intense tlmt t fog pften forms In tbo valleys and works slowly up tbo mountain side. This Is known by the Indian name of "iKigontp.' Peru has hundreds of square mile along Its coast of rainless country. In this tract rain Is never known Jo tail from one century's end to another, JTet the region Is not entirely barren ot yetf ctatton. Rome parts of It, Indeed, are comparatively fertile. This Is doe. to the extraordinary fogs known as "ga ruas." They prevail every night from May to October utter a summer that 1 sultry and extend up to a level of 1,200 feet above the sea. Above 1,200 feet rain fulls. 1 The "cnllna" of Spain 'is. fog wo may be grateful that we do not hare. It Is n dry, yellow mist which some times hides the sun for days at a time over vast tracts of country and makes the sky look as though covered with leaden gauze. Another peculiar freak of weather wo must be thankful to escape Is tho "wtlliwau." This form of storm Is confined to that faroff Island Tlerra del Fuego. The coast Is Indented with deep fiords crowned with high moun tains. Down from their gorges drops tho "wllllwnu." A low, hoarse mutter ing Is heard In tho distance. Sudden ly, wltliout the least preliminary puff, a fearful blast of wind drops upon the sea. The water Is not raised Into waves, but driven Into flno dust For tunately the nhock lasts but ten or twelve seconds, and calm follows at once, for no vessel oould stand such a wind for even half n minute. During tho coming and going of a "wllllwau" tho barometer may bo watched to drop a tenth of an Inch or more and rise again at once. Similar In name if. not In nature Is tho "willy, willy" with which Krilgoor llo gold diggers are acquainted, to their cost. '"Dust devils," some people call them. Half a dozen may be seen danc ing harmlessly along over the desert .when suddenly ouo .will dive Into tbe city and fill all the shop windows In Ilannnn street with dust and Band, blinding every passerby. Tho "willy willy" Is n thief of tbo worst kind. It will steal tbe washing from a lino or tbe roof from a shed. In some part of ber, country Wlro ropes are anchored ' ovei the roofs of huts to save them from tho attacks of these odd little whirlwinds. ,. J-.'"- j," Most people have beard of tne 'fohn" wind of Switzerland,' that warm, dry galo which comes over the mountains and Id spring will molt two feet of snow In a day. Its cause Is most pe culiar. The "fohn" comes from the south. As It strikes the Alps It Is wet, like most gales which have crossed the sea, -but tho south face of the moun . talus receives Its rnln, and as It crosses tho summits It is dry. Tho moving air current Is also compressed and there fore dynamically heated. As It falls Into the northern valleys In a cataract of air It gains beat at tho rate of half a degree for- every 100 feet of descent It usually blows for two or threo days, causing great Buffering by its dry beat and oppression. While It lasts tbo tem perature Is about thirty degrees above tbo average. . The "chlnook" of Brit lab Columbia and tbe western side of the United States Is very similar to the "fohn.' " England has adopted the American word "blizzard" for a gale with snow, But the blizzard, however, must yield to the ferocious "buran" of tbe central steppes of Asia and the "purga" of northern Siberia. To be caught in gales such as tbeso means death In a very few minutes, "however warmly "clad, for the very air becomes unbreathable, so filled is It with spikes of Ice drift "Khamsin" Is the hot wind from tho desert which blows out of tbe Sahara upon Egypt. Tho word means fifty, from the Idea that It lasts for fifty days. The "khamsin" Is terribly not and dry and sometimes brings pesti lence with It ; V- Bed snow we have all heard of. It is caused by a microscopic infusorial growth and only occurs in snow that has lain unmcltcd for a long time. In - Bpltzbergen recently green snow has been noted tinted by similar organisms. "Gold dust" snow has often been seen; but only In spring. At one time It was a luyBtcry bow the surface of new fallen snow enroo to be strewn with a sblulng yellow deposit ; Now It is known to bo duo to tho pollen of pine trees. Pearson'" Weekly. i Chlckea Pox aad Smallpox. ' ' ' The eruption of chicken pox has an imperfect resemblance to that of small ' pox, but can never be mistaken for it , by the 'experienced eye. In smallpox 1 the eruption 'of papules first appears , on tbe forehead, the "papules" always become "bladders," and the latter el r ways- develop into pustulefH-that Is, sooner or later their contents : get , changed Into pus. Then' the center of the pustules undergoes a peculiar sink- lng that In some measure resembles tbe depressions in a cushion or padded chair where tbe "buttons" are seen. In chicken, pox there is no such uniform ity of sequence, and tbe depressions are ; absent. ' Savttb TI Kind w Maw Olwaya Bocgtt FACTS IN TEW LINES : 1 ' ft, Ftgenbarg'a authorltfe now dis infect small coins. the coffee chewing habit la spread ing In Mew Tors. Tbe average family In tbe United Statea has -t persons, Tho number of cattle In rVirentlna la estimated at 25,000,000. Tbe great Canadian Boo electric pow er plant la owned by Mew Yorker Of the 12,000,000 Inhabitants pf Mex ico 10,000,000 are of pure Xndlanjypc, There la $300100,000 jrorth o Eng lish money invested lu submarine ca bles. It is anticipated that the world's sup ply of gold will be doubled lui the next ten yean. . Nearly one-third of our Immigrants ate now frost southern Italyy the worst close In Europe. Owing to tho drought lfi00 sheep were sold lately at a pennjj each at Orange, M . fl. W. ' About 6fl00 Chinese emigrate fo Vladivostok every spring 'and return to Chefu4n the autumn, Tho Blaby-tArco (German) wireless telegraph system can be used only over distances comparatively short. By ISO votes to 61 tbo Italian cham ber has passed tho bill for the munici palization of tho publlo services. Eight thousand nine hundred women In London have been convicted of drunkenness more than ten times. Brazil and Venezuela are the only South American countries In which ne groes are found In large numbers. Formaldehyde gas, the fashionable disinfectant Is generated during tbe Imperfect combustion of wood alcohol. A minister for the administration of navigation and commercial ports bos been added by tbo Russian govern ment The standing timber ot Canada equals that of the continent of Europe arid Is nearly double that of the United States. Dr. Locb says electricity Is tho un derlying cause of vital action, but be has not as yet made a fair demonstra tion of It Forty pounds has been offered as a prize by a Vienna confectionery com pany for the best translation of the English word "cake." The Inspector general snows that In London tho losses from unsuccessful companies during tbe last ten years have exceeded (2,090,000,000. Another step In the commercial an nexation of Canada Is the taking by Now Yorkers of 5,000 shares, at $250 each, In the Royal bank of the Do minion. Egypt has two humorous periodicals. Of the total number of 120 periodicals appearing In that country eighty-seven are printed in Arabic, the others In English ant French, u" 4 An Infallible, cure for seasickness Is said to be found In examining one's features attentively In a mirror, The Idea is that by this means tbe eye rests on an unchanging surface, and the sense of motion gradually becomes less. Speaking of tbe epidemic of arsenic al poisoning which occurred In Eng land in 1901, Professor Deleplne sold in a recent lecture that with Relnsch's .test it Is now possible to, detect less than one part of arsenious acid In 10, 000,000 parts of bocr. In an entire year only one person was killed on the railways of Great Britain. In three months 845 persons have been killed and 11,102 Injured on American lines. Tbe reason for this Is plain. It is a much more serious matter to kill a person on an English railroad than it is In America. Four great coal regions are about to be exploited in South Africa. The most southerly field lies between Ladysmlth and tho. northern boundary of Natal. These regions will In tbe near future supply a large part of the world's de mand for coal. Natal exported 204,000 tons In 1001. . Tbe Agricultural department la now developing In the south a system of "one man farms." These are small areas of land In the pine woods, upon .which a system of farming Is being fle veloped ot such a nature as to appeal directly to the class ot fanners who must necessarily handle such land. A resident at Guelma, in Algeria, has taken out a patent for tbe manufacture of casks out of cork. An interior coating Isolates the contents from con tact with the cork. A barrel of 'eleven gallons weighed thirty pounds Instead of eighty pounds, which is tbe weight of a wooden cask of the same capacity. A cormorant's nest composed of sea weed roughly bound by some wire rig- gug and containing five eggs, was und some time ago on tbe foremast of tbo British man-of-war . Sybille, which was wrecked on tbo southwest coast of Africa. Tbe nest boa been presented to tbe Royal United Service Institution In London. , A tame woir which bas just been killed by Its owner at Susquehanna, Pa., had a remarkably Ingenious plan for catching fowls. Trained up as ( do mestic pet It would go outside the bouse, scatter the food that was given it near the poultry rdn and then lie down and feign sleep. Tbe unsuspect ing bens swarmed to peck up tbe food, and whenever one came within reach of the wolfs paw it was grabbed and devoured. v. - ";',:. - Lyddite, free from all technical de scription. Is merely form of picric acid melted down and allowed to solid ify. It was discovered In 1771 and fox a century and a quarter served a peace ful but very useful purpose as a dye for silk and woolen materials without Its explosive powers being dreamed ot A few years ago a warehouse fire oc curred in Manchester, and tbe flames spread to a shod In which picric acid was stored. There was ft terrible ex plosion, and an Investigation took place, wltb tbe result that lyddite was born, Attmores Condensed Mince Meat 10c pkg.at J R.Parker Jr. 1 To Determine About Exhibition at St. Louis. Coafederate Veteran Dead. Con victs la Penitentiary. Free dom From Fire Losses. Iacrease In Tobacco Acreage. RAtiion, March 80. March has been, nearly all of it an April, but yesterday It took a turn and became February. Rain and wind, a outtlng wind from the northeast, made the day most unpleas ant and today almost Its equal. At the Soldiers Home today Joseph N. Orell died, weed 61. He served In Co. G. 22rd Regt N. C. troops, and Charles O. Blacknell was .his first captain. He was from Henderson. It is asserted very positively ;that the acreage In tobacco In this section will be doubled this season. There will be perhaps as much cotton planted as there was last year. Labor is scarce and un certain, this Is particularly tho case, at cotton-plcklng Beason. Tobacco Is a far easier crop handled, demands less labor, and Is always out of the way be fore bad weather cornea, bo that the family of the grown can lend valuable aid in breaking after It. There are now 173 pupils In the Insti tution for the white blind and 170 In that for negro deaf-mutes and blind. All the counties save 11 are represented In the Institution for the white blind. Sup erintendent Ray says he thinks there are 100 to 129 blind who have never been at this Institution and perhaps 25 to 50 who have attended It once bat did not return. No improvements of the build ings will be made this year or next year, the Legislature having been forced t) cut off the special appropriation of f 10, 000 for each of the years 1903.4 for that purpose. There are now only 132 convicts in the penitentiary. The total number of State convicts Is 850. Of these 200 are on the "Caledonia" State farm on the Roanoke river. It is expected that the new plant for making brick In the prison will be In operation by the end of April. Insurance people say that while Janu ary was a bad month for fire losaes, there has been less loss during February and March in the State. There will probably be a meeting here tomorrow In regard to North Carolina's participation In the world's Fair at t. Louis. Ten thousand dollars must be raised In order to get that amount from the State. The legislative act so promises Now the question Is how to get the $10, 000. HORSES AND HORSEMEN. Almerion, 2:18H. will bo rncod this year by Matt Laird, Mansfield, O. A. P. Benner, South Bethlehem, Fa., Will race bis stable on tbo grand cir cuit tracks this year. Clipper, 2:00, was recently driven a quarter to road cart on the Pleasanton (Cal.) track in 30 seconds. Roy Miller of Idle Ilour Btock farm, Macon, Ga., has purchased two trot ting colts by Brattan Boy. Tho famous "snake horse," Aharon da, 'Is now in training for the epming season on the graud'clrcuit. Billy Buck In Ed Gecrs' stable can trot to bis' record of 2:10 andwalk tbe last quarter, so it's said. Cresceus wears more racing para phernalla boots, suspenders, etc. than any other bolder of tbe world's trotting record. The Soo Driving club of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., is about to build a $20,000 driving club, which when completed Will be modern in all particulars, L.' P. Blssell, Suffolk, Conn., recently purchased of the Forest City farm, Cleveland, the trotting mare Kolo, by Patron, dam Watersprite, by Belmont, and the three-year-old gelding EIntlul, by Patron, dam Korcnlua, by Con uaught Scour iT. FOREIGN FACTS. ' There are 195 parishes In Scotland without a public bouse. One of tbe Indian princes at tbe re cent durbar bad a sword the hUt of Cwblcb was made of one big emerald. . The Krupp establishment at Essen, Prussia, is to be formed into a stock company In accordance wltb Krupp'a last will. The latest exploit ot the Constanti nople custom house is to prohibit the importation of a brand of pale ale be cause the trademark is a revolver. The 164 bodies disposed of In tbe Hei delberg (Germany) crematory last year came from more, than fifty different towns, Including Munich and BeAln. A lunatic recently called at tbo Ger man embassy in London, and, falling to obtain an audience from any offi cial .within, he drew a revolver and shot a cab horse outside. . . : The demand for long necks in tbe skins ot goats has led to the horribly cruel practice of flaying goats alive in different parts of India. Tbe Calcutta Society For the Prevention ot Cruelty to Animals urges consumers to teject long necks.'"" i:-txV: '' A London auctioneer' recently sold the recipe for a patent pill for $25,000. The owner bad been making $5,000 a year on it. It was found to be com pounded of quinine ' and dandelion. What gave It its value was tbe credu lity of ths public. Hickbarn's best.-' ,'- canned goods ar the GRAND LODGE MEETING. Annual Session at Wilmington In June. Some History. Raleigh, March 2b- The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows meet la annual session at Wilmington May 12th. It was In that city that the first session of the Grand Lodge, was held in 1543. No member of the order Is now living who attended the opening session of the Grand Lodge but there 1b a member of the order living who at that time was a charter member of Weldon Lodge number one. Grand Treasurer Jones of Wilming ton was firBt In the Grand Lodge in 1843 In 1851 ho was elected lln.n3 Treasurer and has held that position ever since with the exception of a year or two when he was Grand Mailer. For some 6 or 8 years he was paid the very unusu al compliment of being at the same time both Treasurer and Grand Representa tive. State Guard Uniforms and Rifles. Raleigh, March 28. Khaki uniforms have been sent to r.ll the companies of the National Guard of the State, except four. The troops like the Khaki very much. A new Issue of blue shirts has been made to nearly all the companies and saddles have been sent to the tkld and staff ollieers. The Krag magazine rifles are ready for Issue to IhelSlate, and it Is said the issue will be made as soon as an nrmy officer comes here to inspect the rifles now In use. Revenue and Machinery Act. Raleigh, March The revenue and machlnory act was Issued today. Among the other copies sent ont were those from the State Treasuror to the various sheriffs with an accompanying note re questing the sheriffs to make a memor andum on blank pages Insertod In the act of any suggestion which they may consider to be of value. The act is not quite so loDg us that of two years ago, some of the sectlona having been drop ped. Next Teachers Assembly Raleigh, March 28. The session of the Teachers Assembly at Wrlghtsville.Junc 9-14 promises to be one of the most valua ble and interesting the teachers have yet held. The attendance la growing and the sessions are made of real value- A program has been prepared which will be passed npon by tho executive com mittee.' MAKING FORTUNES The Money o the Mnrkrt Siot To the IKan With o Thpory, Fortune have been nmde In tb? Chi cago board of trade nut iy man who entered tho market wit li a preconceived theory as to Its course, which they at tempted to make good through' thick and thin, but mthcr by those whoWook things as they cume, wutchliift Jho drift, shnplng their way from day to day, liko prudent merchant, according to the current. This Is confusing to the novice, for tho novice almost always comes In with a preconceived theory. Some time ago a young man with aj largo hope, n moderate fortune and consider able social prestige wim shown tho enormous possibilities? in Docpmbcr pork. It looked absolutely convincing, but he called upon a great packer with whom he had a personal acquaintance. Yes; the packer thought very well of pork was buying it, iu fact. Thus doubly assured tho young man twught. The market went his way, and ho bought more. Then the market turned. The young man reviewed his convinc ing statistics, remembered the words of the pneker and stood stubbornly upon his Hue. When ho was getting near to the end of his margins, ho was horri fied to learn that his friend the packer had shifted to tho other sldo of the market two weeks before. Ho visited him, rocalled their conversation and explained tho situation. Tho packer stared. "Do you mean you'vo been holding 2,600 barrels of pork all this time?" he demanded. "Yes," said the young man, "and I havo it yet. Now, what can 1 do with It?" "I don't know," said the packer, "unless you can eat it." Will l'nyne In Century. Brutal Treatment ot a Wife. Husband Don't you think that you are rather unreasonable to expect , me to take you to a ball, Btay awake until i o'clock and then get up at S to go to my .work? Wife I may be a llttlo unreasonable, Dot irs perfectly irutal of yon. to men tlon It New York .Weekly. Scour iT. We have just received our spring line of clothing serges, cashimeres, flannels and wool crash, also a line ot pants, swell patterns, also all the new things In Pat Lea shoes and Oxfords. E. W. ARMSTRONG, Hackburn's teas are delicious. Crux? In Moderation. Wife If I were to die, Thll, what would you do? riitl I'd bo most crazy. " '"Wife Would you marry again? ' rhll No; I wouldn't be that crnsy. Kansas City Independent. - CASTOR I A For Infanti and Children. : The Kind Yon Hava Always Ecught Bears the T 7 Signature of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IN LEGISLATURE. Makes Filends and Secures Prominent Attention fllss Harrison's Ar gument. Mr. Self s Speech No more important legislation was framed, so the Christian Scientists think at the present assembly than that which In defining the meaning of medicine aad surgery gave thorn a proviso, thus plac ing them under the protection of tbe law thereby relieving the people who wish their services free to choose them with out any chance of interference or con demnation by their critics. It was notice able throughout tint no attempt wus made to show that fatalities under Chris tlan Science were more numerous than uudor other methods, but the frank ad mission of Dr Lewis, the promoter of the bill against them, that sevonteen out of twenty-four would get well snyway four under intelligent treatment, but three would of necessity die, at once dls armed all criticism against them. In making a complete list of deaths under their care during the eight years Chris tian Science has been practiced In this State, not even a half dozen could be found, whereas thousands of cases have been healed, Including many given up by tbe physicians as Incurable. So It seemed wise that a class of citizens so preparod to help humanity should bo protected and not condemned- by law makers. Their representatives were in telligent, cultured, consecrated Chris tians. From their first appearance at the hearing before the Joint Committee on Health it was seen that Christian Science was neither a fad or a fancy, and al though It was a new subject to tho ma jority of those concerned It was soon recognized as too vital a part of life of representative North Carolinians to at tempt to deprive the State of its uplift ing benefits, or limit tbo freedom of those engaged in its holy work. It was proven that concerning conta gion every precaution was taken, every Scientist being law-abiding In reporting such cases, while under their care. The hearing on February 17th before the Joint Committee on Public Health was a notable gathering. Scientists were present from Buncombe to Craven. Out of the twenty-three present seven were men. The Senate Chamber was filled to overflowing with interested spectators The lawyers, Mr. C. M. Busbec, Judge T B, Womack, of Raleigh and Mr W. W. Clark, of New Bern, made most effective speeches from the legal standpoint, de claring the bill unconstitutional and Miss Mary Hatch Harrison, C. 8. B., of New Bern, N. C, spoke by request of the Committee from the Christian Science standpoint. Dr. R. HJ Lewis spoke for the State Board of Health, refusing to consider amendments offered by the Scientists, demanding that the bill be passed as written. Thursday, February rJth, the bill wsb favorably reported by tho Joint Commit tee on Public Health. This was not a surprise. Still as It had already passed tbe House and was In the Senate before It was recognized to be such a drastic measure, it was fortunate that It could be put before tbe Assembly to get Its judgment on It. Tbe spirited but kindly discussion lasted an hour, and by one o'clock the greatest victory won in the House , as declared for the Christian Scientists of this State when the fol lowing proviso was adopted with alj most unanimous vote less than a dozen voting against the bill as amended by their request through General David son. "Provided that this act shall not ap ply to any person who ministers to, or cures tbe sick by prayer to the Almigh ty God without the use of drugs or any material means..' As the Scientists went over to the Senate the following note was sent to the leader ot the movement. "Tour prayers have won. The bill has gone to the Judiciary Committee of which I am chairman." At 8:80 p. m. the committee met, and be it said to the eredit of Dr. R H. Lewis, who saw the victory on the floor of the House, and who admitted "he could not longer fight both God and the women," that before this committee he advised that the bill be passed with amendment protecting the Scientists. . So the bill passed Its final reading in the Senate soon after 4 o'clock without a dissenting vote by any one present. Mr. Belt met the objestlons raised by the doctors, (for the laymen said but lit tle) with the Word reading and convlno ing by argument therefrom their right to pray and to be paid for It. This vlg orous appeal to those present to know If the Word was believed was met by yes, yes, and his questions on the Btate' monts of Jesus meant to delude when stating the laborer was worthy of his hire by no, no, Thus the most triumphant victory was won, although it was stated that at least twenty in the House were ready to apeak for them, and the Senate, even more strongly fortified against the ene my. So the Christian Scientists feel grateful to the coble men of the General Assembly who guarded the right as well as the rights of all entrusted them. The speeches made by Miss Harrison at the hearing, and by Mr. Self on the floor of the House, give the main points presented by the Christian Scientists and their f riendB. Spoken by Mary Hatch Harrison at hearing before Joint Committee on Health, north Carolina Assemblvi "Tbe Science of God most be a perfect science, is periect science. The Chris r WONCD-OESTECg FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS "New Rival" "Leader" "Repeated' F you are looking UU munition, (he kind (hat shoots where you point your gun, buy Winchester Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells: "New, Rival," loaded with Black powderj j,MLeader and Repeater," loaded with Smokeless.' Insist upon having Winchester Factory Loaded - Shell s7 and accept no others. ALL 'DEALERS I New BbL Fulton Corned Beef just received At I L McDzniel's I have a few gallons of Nice strained Honey at Fresh lot Ontario Buckwheat, Clover.IIill Print Butter, Maple Syrup, New Orleans and Porto Rico Molasses,' Evaporated Peaches and Apples, Prunes, Codfish and Irish Potatoes, Peanuts, Canned and Bottled Goods of all kinds, Headquarters for Fine Teas and Eoasted'Coffee. Give me a call. Yours to J. 'Phone 01. L MM AT HACKBURN'S COMFORT Solid comfort and the height of fashion can be combined in mod orate priced shoes but the fact remains that that is rarely done. Too manv manufacturers and dealers have the sliort-siehted habit of saerilicing prestige for sake of Our profits aro small. Our shoes reach the maximum of comfort and style. We buy from conscientious manufacturers. Infants Sandals at 65c. Hoys Oxfords, sizes fli to 11 at $1 25. " 1U to 2, at $160. Childrens Colonial Ties, sizes 6 to 8, at fl 00. u 8$ to 2, at fl 25. Childrens Oxfords, sizes 5 to 8, at 90c. " " " 9 to 11, at fl 00. " Hi to 2, at $1 25. Childrens Strap Sandals, sizes 5 to 8, at 85c. Childrens Vici Two Strap Sandals, sizes 5 to 11, at $1 25 ( hildrens Pat. One Strap Sandals, sizes 10 to 11, at $1 50. Misses Pat. Strap Sandals, sizes Hi to 18, at $2 00. Childrens Pat. Blucher with ribbon bow, Sizes 2 to 5, at f 1 25. We Invite the Public to attend our BARGAIN SALE ! FOR EASTER. Mens Clothing, Childs Clothing, Mens Shoes, Boys Shoes. All kinds of Dress Goods, Ladies Muslin Underwear, Mens Hats, Ladies Hats, Childrens Hats, Ladies Shoes and Slippers, Large line of Hamburg and Laces, Sheeting, Bleaching, Calico and Lawn all styles, and prices for next 6 days that can not be beat. Will sell all Domestics at FACTORY PRICES. Come tone, and examine for yourselves. l,00f yard Percales worth 10c S. COPLON. 75 Middle St, next to Gaskill Hdw. Ci., New Bern, K. C. Don't buy anythlng.ln the foil owlns; tines till yon have seen onr i stock Ladles fine shoes, dress goods,! In 11 grades,laces,silks, notions, hoseiry table linen, towels, white goods a specialty, ribbons, etc. Will save you monoy, see us and be convinced. ' t ' J ' ReBpectfullyi . . " J; J. BAXTER. for reliable shotgurj am KEEP THEM ftAlUUvARAAAAAJUUryf iiiiiiiiiiiiitraL Market 1 20c qt.l li Please, Wholesale A Retell g j Grocer, g 71 Broad Nt IN HOES large profits. l come alt for 6c. r .. A full and "complete line of fnterna al stock and poultry food for tale at J. R. Parker Jr. . Our line ot ladles shoes it complete, Bluchers extension soles, Oxfords of all kinds and the iwellest line of sandeli la the city, prices all right . E. Vf. ARMSTRONG. itiuV JPL s i n Split peas.8 pkg for 25o at JR Tarter Scour IT. Contlnaed on hi page. .'. -t jrc-i Jr.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1903, edition 1
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