I nk
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VOLUMI XXVI.
W BIES. CEAYIH GOUHTT, I. C, FRIDAT, SIPTIMBIB 11, 1903.-SICOSD SICTI05,
SDMBIE 48.
Li
- n IMN X - i M H A II II Til 1 1 1 1 I I II f - i 111 . A I
I
4
II T
m
OF
CAPT. J. B. DIXON.
F4l Overboard From BU Tor Boat and
CapUJ. B. Dixon, famlUarlj known
. among- his friends as "Brake," u
.drowned yesterday afternoon y falling
overboard fioo B Elite' ag Mattaras-
- aoet, of wblcn be la captain. Tne acci
dent occurred abbot three o'clock, eft
Whitty's wharf on Itouse river near
Union Point, r He wai drowned in abooi
- nine feet of water.; ' i '-" '- .
The real cause of the accident la net
known but tne facte that Immediately
preceding It ar these. The tng and the
steamer Oiraooke were '-going up th
. rlrer the tug for a beat tad the steamer
for freight. The QaraeAe; passed Ihe
Jug on the port or shore tide and fate
algnal, Dlion wbo Wai aiha wheel an
awered a second '.signal;, was sounded
and waa answered.. All . wfcLrtleV and
ttgnali hare their significance to .boat
men and It U aald that Mr Dixon's ilgnal
wai given wro3g.vTBealhtIng that be bad
made a mistake and fearing the derision
which he knew would oome from the
crew of the Ooracoke, be ttepped outside
the wheelhouse to avoid being teen by
any of the steamer'! orew and In tome
way be made a ; false kp, dipped, or
atnmbled and went overboard, falling on
the starboard aide of the boat.' The only
witness to the accident wai a boy, Ed
.Parsons... ......... -.v
The Ocracoke bad parsed the tug a
. considerable distance when the captain
hollered back to Ellis Williams, the en
gineer, "jour captain, has gone over
board, he la In the . water on the star
. board il !e." Simultaneous ' with this
the Parsons boy gavo the alarm bnt the
11 rut Imlmntton that engineer Williams
bad that any tblng was wrong was when
.be heaM the cry from (he steamer.
Mr Dlioa waa seen swimming In the
water ' Alvln Wlllh of Smyrna, who
was a short distance awav la a sail boat
- got In bis skiff which wai'. attached to
the larger, boat and attempted to reach
Dlxoa before be sank - It was easier for
him to row to the place than to change
bis boat about; Dixon waa seen to come
to the surface three or ft ur times bat
when Willis reached the place he had
tank not to rhe agala. , '
A number of boats Immediately pulled
Oat Into the strean to help recover the
body. Two diver, Prank S ulner and
. Cleveland Cason rendered their services
.also. Drag lines were set and every de-
vise at hand was brought Into use.
The body was recovered at ;5:30 by
means of a hook end line.' The men In
' the boat Into Which the tody was taken
woro Messrs Ellis Williams. A E Pitt-
man and Will Baxter. - : i i
V ,Tho reinalus were placeil In a wagon
. and taken to the family home on Met-
calf street. , "
Mr Dixon was well and favorably
.' known in tbo city and was very popular
among his associates. Be had been - on
the police f rcc and was a capable .and
brave oBloer. While on duty as vpecial
officer last spring be wad shot In the leg
during the fracas In which a negro was
killed on an exclusion train on the At
. Untie Jot Lloo train. He leaves a
Wife and four chll.lren. :: ,
.The funeral will lx held Friday even
ing at four o'clock, at Centenary C hutch
The services will be conducted by the
. lodge df Royal Arcanum - c. ; which be
'was' a member.
,!cu--.;u v .' '3 ?
-New Fall Shoes
The fall drcas shoes, era. arriving, all
good fbapes.. They lare ; guaranteed te
Tne and to you, they can be seen In oar
-window.. -.. Yours truly,
ii " --E. W, ARMSTRONG.
. Whole Wheat, Rye and Graham
at J. R. Parker, Jrs. c - v ;
flour
Exciting Runaway.
- Anton exoiting at d dangerous runa
way occurred in the city yesterday even.
log about 8 o'clock, but hsppUy no par-
ncuiar narm rctmitca...'-. : v v
Miss Nits Simpson, a young lady who
lives over In Bridgetown drove over." ft
town In a buggy to meet a friend. ' At
the horse was crossing at the junction of
Craven and Graves streets, he' became
frightened and dashed madly away, go
Ing first up Johnson to Q teen street,
and on up above the Five Points, where
being well winded by his furious sprint
he was easily , stopped, by . a colored
man. .
The lady with great presence of mind
kept her seat, making no cutory, and
, while her atrenght was not sufficient to
arrest tbe progress of thenlmal, she
did succeed in ket-ptng h!m In the road.
her "calmnes), mi. doubt adverting
fatal accldentv:5.,;;;;,, .;.i.;y.i;,w,i4,.
The came of the horse's fright was
great lot of trash and plunder piled up
along tho street llow long it had been
there no one can fell, i) '
The State's Illiteracy.
waioign eepiemoer it;-'ine return.
vrom coum.es so rar, yj in numoer, as to
illiteracy la the stale show that 1C per
centor tne wnue cntiaren cannot read
.uu .
ttnahaVA nnt VAt 1-ATwirtA.t. flnrrAW Annnt
J r f J
ha a high per cent, 47.
DEATH
Fals diaixe KQlel tbls Women.'
. U Paruni'Septembil Mrs Jane
Stewart Boyeaom f Chicago, died to
night at AthevUle. N. C al a result of
aervout shock following aocttsatlons of
theft.. The newt reached here In a tele
gram to friends. While Mrs. Boyeson-
was it a hotel near Spartanburg, 8, C-i
tharoonvof a guest from August a, Ga,
was. robbed- of $600. -worth of jewelry.
The landlord, accused , Mrs. Boyeson.
She waa' not 'In good health and the
charge' resnltCd In her physical collapse.
Before the end lame she Instituted af50.
000 damage soli against her , accuser In
the Federal eourt at Charleston, 8. C. .
, Mia . Boy antad dona - considerable
newspaper work and was a musician if
marked ability. She -was a- member : nf
thd Paoghters o(.th Amorfcan. 4tevola
tloe, On Chicago Woman'i club and
Other organisations. - i
State t. Louis ExMblU - j
Ralelgk September 10 An the work
relative Ooo the collectlonof exhibit
tor the St. Lop Is exposition Is In fall
swing. The mnseam will of coarse bo
the gainer as all (hecoDectlonnow being
made outside of it will be installed that
at the close of the exposition. -
v Geraan Temperance BilL ,.
Berlin, Sept 8. The Government will
Introduce In the next Reichstag a bill
designed to promote temperance. Among
the provision saloon ..keeper are rer
quired to sell non-intoxicants, such as
lemonade, milk, coffee and tea, and eold
Credit U forbidden, thus abolishing
the system extensively used In the coun
try district! and among students, and
thn nnmtiAr nf tiarmaMa ! ttmltnl.'
Elizabeth Qty Goes Dry. j
El'cabeth City, Sept. 8. After a stub
bornly contested election held her to
day, Elizabeth Citv" went "dry by , 170
votes. The women prayed in the church
es while the men worked-' at the polls.
The church bells ware rung; every half
hour to remind the voters that the bless
ings of God Was being Invoked on jibe
battle against the sale of whiskey,
New Queen of The Seas. .
New York, Sept. 8. A new trans-At-
la'utlc rocorJ was established today with
the coming into port of the Hamburg-
American liner Deutschland. The
Oeutschland now holds both the east
ward and westward records, having beat
en by her the latest performance the
record held by the Kronprtn Wilhelm
of 5 days 11 hours and 57 mlnuta for
the westward crossing.!;::: . v '4
The Deutschland' tme was 5 days " 11
honri and 54 minutes, ot 8 minute .bet'
ter than, the record, v The " westward
time la taken from the Cherbourg break
water and the eastward time" from Ply
month. The Deutschlaad'a record to
Ply month ia 0 days 7 hours and 88 min
utes. .The next best record eastward i
Is held by the Kronprlns WUhelm, her
time being 0 days 8 hours .and 18 mill
atea.. .';?Lfc n--y!". ? I ' . ,.
- J Swedeser Rockefeller. ..
Stockholm, September 8. The news
papers are railing - against . jonn v.
Rockefeller for - making their beautiful
Hoggern.Holne, an Island at the entrance
of Stockholm, "a stench In the nostril
of the capital and world of visitors." s
Mr Rockefeller secured this beautiful
and picturesque island three" years ago
and turned it Into a naphtha depot,
where Scandinavian vessels, were soddII-
ed with fuel, Slockholmhaa come tirldosen't.affordmuch. Interesting new It
the conclusion that the Island is a nui
sance on account of the naphtha odors
wafted across the baft and the newt-
papers decided that Rockefeller must
go. . 5 rT tTTV :-:; '; Jr'? ' n
SARATOGA 8prlng Water Just received
at Jacob Cafe. ' .- . 'ijl
v. A. B. Baiter's"cotton Letter. T,
New .York, Sept 10. The market
opened higUet under the lead of good
c,ablea.:. - The recent decline was looked
upon as unwarranted. -.The weather la
tbe S u'.h was pretty-good east of the
Mlsslssippt, so far as shown by the map
but In the Southwest the temperature
was tooftow front Oklahoma to Abilene,
Texas. Furthermore despite the good
showing every day as to rain and moist-
ure, the report from people in position
to judge, are to the effect that the crop
is not near so well as it has been and in
fact ha been losing ground right along.
more especially In Georgia and Misslssip
pi. Texas also has failed to recover
from the effects of the -weevil and good
people there are confident the crop will
not prove greater than last year. , The
market wai quiet after the opening, but
there waa a fair buying by southern
house. Receipts ware expected to run
small but not to small as they have been
i Today figures-were but 7,000 against
18,000 last year. In the Liverpool market
prices advanced 8 to 8 point. Galveston
recelnta onlv 1380 bales airalnaV 10 200
iMt year ,ndNew Orleans 714 against
. 85C0 last year. Cotton held steady 1!
n tna morning on preslstent dema
from Ihort)nd what seemed to be cca-
servatlve new baying. Offerings w
.
not large and sentiment seemed to h
taken a bullish leaning.
m i m
-- . f"
V
!- i AMERICAN DEMANDS'
f K ' 4 '-'
--- e' 1 - , ! I.-. :'" -v 1
Enforced by WarsbJpaat Bdrat Gani
- t - Trained m Qty. :
Special to JoarnaL . , ( , ,y
, CoHBTAsnxorLX, Sept. 10 -The Amer
lean warships -cleared for action and
trained their guns on Beirut today, '
' Minister Leisbman demanded that the
Vail of Beirut bo removed.
. -
This demand was acceded to.
. . STELLA."' '4 :
Bept ,r As the cooleather approach
es It seems that Stella' visitors Increase;
Last Sunday our Ultle' town weloomed
anlejUartaiaeda- grewV taanyMeiiiirjl
who 'Will doubtless ' dterlsh pleasant
recollection 6f the day spent with us, -Among
them, Misses Margaret and
Elizabeth Ennett accompanied by
Messr Leon" Taylor and Will Week, of
Cedar Point. Mr John Jones alio of
Cedar Polnt,and MIu May rulford of
New Bern, . .. .. ... , . ,. .
' Mr .Jama Hlggln and son Will who
had attended the big quarterly meeting
at Hadnot Saturday and Sunday spent
Sunday night in the Tillage, returning
to their home at Loco Onslow Co. Mon
day. .. t . . v.
, Mr Dora Wllllford and daughters,
Irma,' Eloise and Estelle of Kings Mt N
O. also Mr Fred Franklin and children
of Norfolk, Va, are now the guest of
Mrs. J.W.PelletierT They will return
in a few day or at least will leave then
tot Harlowe N. O. " , '
;- Soma of our boys already are begin
Ing to lo6k sad thinking of the depart
ure of Mis Inn a, However, they ssy
they hate one consolation; "Absence
makes the heart grow fonder".
Miss Drucllla Dennis from'' Cedar
Point Is TlsitldgMIs Monie Mattocks at
present.1";' "-;' ' :". .
From SwansboVo we have ' one young
boy, Mr Clyde Tolafin spending a few
weeka with his sister, Mrs D. W. Tay
lor, ve-;:-.;.). ; ;.. -.&;
a llr. J. D. Coston, Jr. residing ne sr
Depps, took Mia Ula Barker down to
the meeting at Hadnot' church, 8nnday.
It 1 supposed(?)they had a very enjoy
able trip. Several other. v
Mr. Carlyle Weeka who . ha been
spending, several ' weeks from home, at
Beaufort, Seven' Springs and Raleigh,
for his health, will return today, much
improved, we bopv - (yw-i
Little Mouie Sablstoit having spent
some time with her aunt here, returned
Thursday accompanied by Misses Nell
Barker and Lena MoGInn,
Carpenters seem , to be ,qulte busy
around here now there are new buildings
going up in our tillage. '. Mr. 3. W. Pel-
letler is putting up agin. He ha several
workmen and It Is progressing rapidly.
The Methodist church that has . been
started for quite a while doesnot seem to
bo in mnch progress bat we hope, to see
them resume their work on it shortly. ...
Mr B. W. Ervln is building a large shar
pie, which he says will be completed
soon.
i AG. Walton, President of Richland'
High School was in the place .Thursday,
looking after the Interest of hi school.
Mr.D. W. Smith and sister Eunice
ware numbered among the visitors Sat-
tarday and Sunday. ; :-j 3, . - v
f Mr. Leon Williams who ha been spen
ding hlTcatlon from Trinity Colleg
at Beaufort visited here last week.
; Miss Elyda Weets returned Sunday
from an extended visit to Beaufort and
several place laHyde 'Co. K.j ' x j v,: ,
Although Stella I a small place ud
appears to be busy as other little place
lo I thought you-mlght once again like
to near irom ua t a s
- jfrz&z'ii 5 Avergreeo.
B'..alil.aa - TX
Whereas, our Sunday 8chool ton
deeply saddened, on August the 8d 1908
by the death by drowning of Ernest 8
and Roman L Conner, two of our most
constant and diligent scholar. .- v,t
Whereas, . W know that we hould
bow with humble submission to the will
of Him who kuoweth all things and
doeth all thing well te and tor thou
whom He lovetb. :rN 'u Wt V
Resolved 1, That In the death of these
dear boy who were always so obedent
and docile In the school, in the class and
tn the home, that our school is bereft of
tWO of ItS best pupils. -,':; -vri
Resolved 2nd. That our lost In their
death ia much deplored by every member
of our school and that their gooddeport-
ment In the school and the class will long
be remembered by those who survive
them, "t ? Vi ' ' ." " ' , .- : ; '. ' ;
Resolved 8d. That we extend to their
parents nd other relatives our since rest
sympathy In these hour of ueh sever
trial, but with faith we are glad to be
able to commend them to the tender
oare and love of our" merciful High
Priest whose gentle spirit touches the
live of all hi people and cause them
to lite tn hope. . . .
Resolved 4th. That a copy of these res
olutlon be spread ,'dpon the ' records of
our Sunday School and that a copy be
ftAnt tn tflA n.l.'fffh rthrlatl.it AftvAAal
and New Born Journal with request
that they pablluh the same. . ', is, .
" '" . , Harlowe Sunday Schooll
Care C' '
Li Twa I r;x
'; r - - :
FOREIGN FACTS. '
Tbo Bcandlnavlana now hare an
enormous fleet of big ateel tramp ships
la serious rivalry with the British.
Twelve million pounds' worth of
leather la required every year to -pro-Tide
boot and shoe for tne Inhabit
ant of Great Britain. . .
Seventy Polish schoolboy at a Ger
man gymnasium have, been sentenced
to terms of imprisonment from six
weeks downward for belonging to a
octet aodery.
So little have the Industrie of India
been affected by tbo British occupation
that the native smltb atlH forges local
ly made iron on atone anvil within
eighty miles of Simla.
An opal baa been found In Australia
otbe White Cliff flj!3ilcb, with
fortune in tba cutting, ytll make
gem eight inches long by five wide,
or larger than any of the crown jewels
of Belgium, weighs nearly a pound and
la valued at $230,000. '
King Menelek of Abyssinia bas bad
no end of trouble with hi telegraph
and telephone systems. The natives
need to steal tbe wires, and be had to
inflict severe punishments, holding
whole tribes responsible. In the forest
the monkeys And tbe wire convenient
for their gymnastics, while the ele
phants tear up the poles.
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
It seems easy for Pauline G. to beat
2:08.
Dan B., 2:04, lg lust a bard to
beat as ever.
Trilby Direct, 2:08, Is tbe seventh
:10 performer by Direct, 2105ft.
Little Squnw, 2:05, keeps getting
nearer tbe mare's pacing record.
The first time Alliewood, 2:12, wins
heat he will probably be a 2:10 trot
ter.
Wainscot, 2:10V4. is a great four-
year-old. Robert Mc, 2:10, is a pretty
fair one.
Senator Mills, 2:12, now beads tbe
Electrlte family. He looks like a com
ing two tenner.
The new harness track at Racine,
Wis., is well started and will be in
working order by fall.
Lady Thlsbe, 2:11, is lame behind.
but Geersls working her along and
thinks she will come out of it
Nella J., 2:14, the winner of last
year's Kentucky Futurity, has been
transferred to the hands of Jack urry.
Dan Patch, 1:50, will start against
"the half mile track record during the
meeting at Limn,. O., Sept. 7-10. The
Lima card embraces twelve harness
races for purses from $400 to $500. -
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Paul 'Arthur will be Mrs. Langtry's
leading man next season during ber
American tour, which opens in the ear
ly autumn.
Cecilia Loftus will be E. n. Sothern's
leading woman again next season, sup
porting the romantic actor in "The
Proud Prince" and "A You Like It."-
ffommaso Salvini will sail for Amer
ica next spring to tour this country un
der, the management of OLlebler & Co.,
presenting some of his greatest plays.
Lillle Langtry, who under the name
of Mr. Jersey owns a fine racing stable,
baa given a prize of $250, which she re
cently won, to tbe London fresh air
fund. f:K -ws ':
Camllle d'Arville Tecently returned
to tbe stage, appearing in San Francis
co in "Tbe Highwayman." She was in
excellent voice and received a hearty
welcome, ,
Charles Frohman has acquired tbe
American rights to "The Sorceress,"
written for Sarah : Bernhardt, which
will be produced in Paris, with Mme.
Bernhardt in the principal role.
MODES OF THE MOMENT.
Sleeves grow in width and lengthen
perceptibly. " -
t Girdles are much worn. The broad,
crushed onea are smartest
!, Shirt waist of white madras are dec
orated With gpidcr-like designs In black.
Plaited sleeves, "cope effects, cords,
(alls, pendants, fringes, buttons and
embroidered bands are features of the
new styles in separate coats.
'A veiling novelty is on the order of
thin crepe da chine furnished with
border in fancy cat atltch forming dia
monds. This veiling comes In all col-
or. ' ; ; .. -.v'. j'.-.-v.-j. y:
Lilacs are among the fashionable
flowers for bat decorations. White,
blue and purple blossoms are combined
in largo wreaths and placed around tbe
brim of straw bats.
J The chief characteristic of the new
dress fabrics is tbe soft blending of
shades. Green and blue are tbe princi
pal colors, but in nearly all combina
tions black bas an important part
-'I WORLD'S FAIR NOTES.
- "The Liberty bell will rest in the cen
ter of the rotunda of the Pennsylvania
building. . , r
Probably tbe finest diamond ever
drawn from tbe mines at Klmberley
wlU be exhibited at the fair. It weigh
120 carats and ia valued at 250,000,
The exposition will have a represent
atlve refrigerating exhibit The vari
ous uses to which mercantile refrigera
tor . are applied will be exhibited,
There will be a skating rink, and at
certain hours during the day there will
be a snowstorm.
- Oregon Is contemplating the erection,
at a cost of $10,000, ot a huge wigwam
180 feet high for its state building at
the world'a fair. The Wigwam i
planned to be primarily an exhibit of
the lumber resources of that state and
will be constructed of trees 200 feet
long, crossing 180 feet above ; the
ground, after tbe primitive bouse ot
tbe American Indiana. ..'
DISPENSARY ARGUMENTS.
Ifever Heard efTagraat Law. Policeman
Resigned. Wake County Tax
Cain.
Raliiqh, September 10. The chief ar
gument made by thb advocates of a dis
pensary here ia that It will take the sa
loons out of politics. This is declared
to be the most weighty argument of alL
The opponent of the dispensary are
making the claim that it will tell more
liquor, meaner liquor and higher priced
tuff than the bar-room serve out
Sheriffs who were asked If they ever
knew the laws against vagrancy to be
enforced In this State say 1 they have
"heard tetr of a law, 'but never knew it
enforoed. ' '
A police officer here has resigned be
cause he cannot read or write. His ex
cuse though waa that he did not find it
very amusing to be a policeman.
The actual gain in the assessment of
all property in this county outside of
Raleigh Is $761,000.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr D L Ward spent yesterday In Kins
son.
Mr W B Allen ot Goldsboro Is in the
city.
Mr Dan Hugh McLean Is registered at
Hotel Hazelton.
Mr and Mrs Max L Jacobs returned
from Tarboro last evening.
MrsJW Bowdenand Miss Haldah
Bowden have returned from Seven
Springs.
Mr. H. B. Hardy, the representative
the News andObservcr, was In the
city yest rday.
Mrs J B Banks after spending some
time visiting relatives in the city, re
turned to her home at Hawkslde yester
day.
Mr R P Williams, Mrs J A Meadows,
Miss Sarah Meadows and Mr Wade
Meadows are visiting at Black Moun
tain. Mrs W R Gulon, Mies Susie Gulon and
Miss Fettle Gulon relumed from their
summer sojourn at Moiehead City yes
terday morning.
MrBCEFoy, MIbs Annie Foy, Miss
Agnes Foy and Miss Mary Monk, left
yesterday morning on a tour through
Western North Carolina.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
he Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
A nice lot of Mountain Cabbage and
Mountain Applea lust received atJB
Parker, Jr.
Just arrived direct from th mills
fresh car load of Flour, bought before
the last two advance. In prices we are
giving our trade the benefit of our low
prices J R Parker Jr.
We have a large lot of pints, quarts,
and 3 quart fruit Jars. Can save you
money on what yon want. J R Parker,
Jr.
New Orleans Sweet Home Molasses in
pint, 1 quart, gallon and gallon cans
at J R Parker, Jr'a.
Fresh Grits, Oat Flakes, Shredded
Wheat Biscuit, Force, and a number of
other breakfast Cereals Just' received at
JR Parker, Jr'a.
Fall and Winter Pants
Now la the time to buy your Fall
Pant, when yon have tbe new patterns
and rleht sizes to select from. Prices
from $1.03 to $8.00. f
, ' Toor truly, A
E. W. ARMSTRONG.
Bowden & Land,
. DBA LING IK
Staple md Fancy
GROCERIES.
Having bought the entirekatock
of M. E. Land & Co, we beg to so
licit a share of your trade.
Your orders will receive our care
ful attention and prompt delivery,
All orders large or small will be
appreciated. , '
' Bowden Xand,
Phone 162. 75 Broad ft
1 Rapid Prmling' !
. Having instated a water motor
in my office to run my press, I am
now able to turn out twice the
amount ot work aa heretofore 1
My customers get the advantage
Owen O. Dunn,
PRINTCa & STATI3NE3,
U C" ATLS ST.
HARVEY'S
Small Pig
Hams
Nice Lot Just Received. .
A V 14. TT
oiau into' j.ui Jiax-voy. axaa.ii ougttr
Cured Hams, Breakfast Strips, -Big
Hams to cut, and Pic Nic Hams.
Heinz's Pure Apple Cider Vinegar,
Sweet Mixed and Plain Sweet Pickles.
Full Cream Cheese, Fresh Elgin and
Fox Kiyer Print Butter.
I U. U. LUUUtllUUUj Oroeer,
1 'Phone 91. 71 Brca4 St
Hackbu
IS c
I New Fall
!
Trimmings
Our Fall Embroidery and Vail Laces are in.
Beautiful White Waist Goods foi- Fall and Winter,
Cotton Albatross. Beautiful Patterns for Dressing Sacks
,
fa your while.
and Kimonas at only 10c, 15c. Si.
We are making a specialty of Applique Fancy Work
Table Covers and Wash Stand Scarfs. ,
A visit to our store will be worth M
RAIL. KOAD, MLli ABTD
MACHINE SUPPMES.
WE ARE MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOB
Erie City Boilers and Engines,
Van Winkle Celebrated Gins and Presses,
The Oneida Wood Split Pulleys,
The Wagner Duplex Steam Pumps,
" i " " " Starret's Fine Tools.
We carry a full stock of everything in the line of Machinery and
Supplies,
Gaskill Hdw. &
HARDWARE 78 Middle St
- Phone 147.
,1 have Just received a Car Load! of "AUBURN WAGONS"
Wheels THE BEST IN THE MARKET. GUARANTEE I
replace free of charge every broken axle regardless of load or cironm1
stances under which it broke, ; W ' , -viv .
Am also carrying an unlimited assortment of TOP and OPEN
BUGGIES, SURREYS, Etc., also a big variety of Buggy, Wagon and
Cart HARNESS from $6 60 to $25 00 per set.
WHIPS, BLANKETS, Summer and Winter ROBES, MEDICAL
SUPPLIES, and Sundry Furnishings' of every description pertaining to
the horse or rolling stock.
Relative to HORSES, I have
LOAD ever seen in Eastern Carolina. Roadsters, Draft or Farra IT: !.
- On and after November 15th look to me for MULES, I .y iU 1...- 3
them on hand to meet all demands. :
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Goods andl
to
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Hill Supply Co.,
;MILL SUPPLIES 44 Craven St,'
.Phone 218.
and
will
now on hand the Best Eclcctcd CAR
Match
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