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NUaiHKK 6.
OUME XXVI.
KW Blil, CBAT1I COUITY, I. C, TDISDAY, NOYKMBItt 24, 1903.-HRST SICTION.
A. and H. College Team Wins.
Special to Journal.
Ralelgb, Novembsr k8.-Io the gun
ot football here between the a & M.
G jllege and the Richmond College team,
the local teem woo by a seore o( 68 to
0.
ONSLOW COUHTY LITIGATH K.
Raleigh Dispensary Fight Ends.
Special to Journal.
flaletgb, November JJThe Aldermen
held a special session this afternoon, and
IdimkI Woilev N. Jooee. John A Mill
nod W N SnelUng dispensary commls
sloueis, they take office at once. Jonea
la chlrmsn of the local anti-saloon
league.
Thli election ends all 'flgh oyer the
rllsnentarr management. All the Alder
men Toted for Jonts and Mills. '
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and Children. ,
Be Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
UHT-Wedoesday night, Oct 81st on
road between New Bern and Bayboro, a
Mao. satchel or erlu. such as usually
r.rrled bv nhvsiclan. Grip contained
hnttle of momhlne pills. Finder
get reward by returning to this office.
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
ActtuB Brought By Commlsslone s
Onslow County Against tnt
- Trtaiirer.
The old llttaation arising out tfth
railway affaire in Onslow county has
been revlvedend the matter will be in
ths rnnrta uraln. The history CI IDS
case Is as follows:
In 1885 the legislature of North Caro
lina Issued to the Wilmington, Oiis.ow
and Eaatern Carolina Rail Road C o.. a
charter to' build road from Wilmligton
to Jacksonville with right to eitend
Tha charter authorized the istuanr of
bonds to the county upon the county
election tor subscription to stock.
There a no election until after the
legislature of. 1887. That body pasted
two amendment and alio charter! me
East Carolina Land and Batlroad Qo to
but'.d a road from New Bern to Jacuon
Tille.
In the fall of 1887 petitions for an
electron to subacrlbe $00,000 by the ccun
ty of Onslow was made. One ol the
conditions of the petition was that one
halt of the amount, or 180,000 should be
turned over to the Eastern Carollca Lr.nd
Co. and the other half to the Wlliolog
ton. Onslow A Eastern Carolina
Jones County rcoplc Law Abiding1
Ed JocMiii There seems to be a
feeling of discredit towards the citizens
of Jonea county. We hare noticed In
sereral papers where the Bute troop
here been called out to protect the Jail
of another county from mob Tiolence
from this oeaoeful "State."
We further notice that our Sheriff re
ceived a letter from the community in
which Cyrus DIzon, now conflnea in
your 10, lived, warning the ahenmnw
a movement was on rooa to release wo
said Dixon, against Jlew and order from
jail and giT him liberty.
W deny that anything oi uw
ha ever been agitated. W do not take
the law in our own hand nor do we
nntintananee anvthlnr of the lawless
nature, which claim has clearly
been
WASHINGTON LETTER
Spaclal Comapondenee.)
There la to be added to the art treas
ures of the White House. Theobald
Cbartran's painting of the scene when
the peace protocol at the close of the
Spanish war was signed In the cabinet
room. H. C. Frick has tendered tUc
picture as a gift to the unuea oinics,
and President Roosevelt has accepted
It for the government.
Mr. Frick, who Is one of tlie best
known lovers of art in the country. Is
an especial admirer of Cbartran and
the modern French school of painting.
When the protocol was sIkikhI he at
nee asked M. Cbartran to paint tuo
aome. and It Is understood tuut tire
aim
COTTON GIN BURNED.
UNITED
STATES
SENATOR THURSTON,
-t in nn herween Da iron
demonstrated, when wa upheld the law mter for canva was $20,000.
. . 1 aUl tM'l' . . . a At.- 4
When the actual signing oi me in-mu-
and Alfred Daniel and a fair trial by
Jury. What would hat been the result
In many of our sister counties t
We know, living a we do, In the
same community in which the prisoner
Dixon lived, that had any uch contem
plated action been agitated ome of our
good men would likely have had a hint
nf it. and anv movement of the kind
col took Dlace there was no photogra
pher present, and those who bore n part
In the acene were requested to assemble
the next day and pose as nearly as
nnaalble where they stood when the
signing took place, several puoiotruyua
were then taken.
President McKluley was not a party
in th alanine of the protocol, buUhe
k.M ii.ii the nrofound condemns nroapnt And has a nroininent place
Hon of nineteen twentieth of this pec- m the painting.
Two Buildings Owned By Mr J If Spencer
Destroyed.
A cotton gin and another building be
longing to Mr J M Spencer and located
near the western city limits were ae
mroTed bv fire vesterdav morning. The
cause of the Ore unknown.
It was discovered about 8 o'clock and
h'd g at nod considerable headway. The
tire d par. neut rendered assistance but
a powerless to save anything on ao-
cmnt of tie progress maue oy mo
Bsmrf.
There were twelve bales of cotton la
the hullding, two of which were ssvea
from tntlie destruction. Bsven Daes
telongtd to Mr 8pncer and the balance
to other parties. The bales whicb were
saved were brought down to the mar
ket.
In addition to the destruction of the
cotton, there were ten tons of cotton
teed and a quantity of guano burned
& steel windmill was ruined by the heat
Tbe smaller building contained s-en
peas and oats, they were all consumed.
The loss Is estimated at wi.
was no Insurance.
The Brilliant statesman irom lxuuiiisua,
Makes an Important Public Utterance.
in
The Howlind Improvement Co. at
i.oitl hv nearlv perfected the
liDUV v iaaw
plans for building a car Hue to tbe high
est plnnlcle of Sunset Mountain, two
mltr. frnm that oil V. It will be ballt
this winter ami nezt spring.
Tbe rf sldcnce of Mrs Miry Baker O Ed
dv.lhe founder of Christian Science was
entered Saturday aud a number of gold
and silver articles and other valuables
were t&kn. The police have no clue.
Tbe treaty for the cession of the Iale
of Pices to Cuba was favorably acted
upon by the Senate cemmittee on for
eign relation and It will be favorably
reported to tho Senate at the nezt legis
lative bcbsIou.
The contract, for the construction of
thn Bovernmont building at Goldsboro,
has been awarded to the . King Lumber
Tomnanv of Charlotte, for $34,850, the
-,.rt t be completed by December 81,
1904.
Rturdav marked the fortieth year ol
coiuecuiiva service on the bench In
rhirffo bv Judee Joseph E Gary. Such
a lenirtbv public earner Is said to be wfth
out a parallel either In the United States
or Great Britain among elective omcers,
Cotton Crop Estimate.
Prom Its corrcBpondents, Messrs Lath
am, AIzaLdcr & Co, of New York, esti
mate the cotton crop ef 1003-4, at 10,
800,000 bahles, sgalnst the crop of 1002-8
of 10,728,000 bales.
This was for the purpose oi utit.ng
friends of ths two roads so that a psruon
could not vote for one proposition 'vlth-
out voting for tbe other.
The acts of 1887 amending the Wil
mington, Onslow, & Eastern Carol na
charter provided that the election must
be called within forty day arter i.ne
ailns of thj petition. This was no', suf
ficient lime under the law as it was men
to call a new registration. A.11 persons
who voted at the preceding election
nntri he, run n ted as aealnst the eut-
crlptlon unless tbey voted for it.
Th railroad nrocured the call for
election Nov. 8 1837 which wss Bel 1 Jan
21 1888 and had a new registration mule
There was no newspaper published In
Onulow county at that time. So thn pet
nle were not well Informed and lh i op
ponents cf the road always claimed inai
In-certain sections the rsllroad agents
prevented reglttratlon by assuring per
sons that they would be countea egaias
the road whether they registered or not
In fact, registration wasveryllgl t.be
lne only about 1610 for the entire :o in
ty, of which 945 were returnea as noting
for subscription.
The county commissioner then upoa
refused to make subscription or Issue
bonds claiming that there were otl ci Ir
regularities vitiating the eleotloiu. A
Democratic convention held about t hi i
time passed strong resolution against
bonds or making subscription.
in isna thn Wilmlneton. Onslov and
Eastern Carolina brought suit agsiust
the commissioner to compel the lisu
ance bonds. ThU sult was tranierred
to Lenoir county. When It came to t rial
Judge Boylln non suited the plaintiffs
on their own evidence. The plaintiffs
- H ' . r & - 4 tha
appealed to the supreme vourt i u w
non suit was set aside and the caw re
manded for trial. Chief Justice 7s robes
render Id tt the opinion,
In the meantime the Eastern Carolina
T .n Knit Railroad Co. broaffb sun
pie.
We
are of the opinion that a great
many are. That ine young n -
tool and that he I guilty Pr no
that with hi execution Webbert mur
rr win nni h iveuced in part. We
TV wmmj u
know that he wa tried by twelve oi nts
fellow men and they ald he was guilty
and we as law abiding citizens accept
tha verdict. Evidently some Individual
an ooenlne to raise some ezene-
mW-VLm rR a 11 JUic Ea
That
aaw
ment which was .very disturbing- m us
effect.
The people of Jones county need no de
fence from us. they are know all over
the land as law abiding and peaceful and
we write this maintaining that White
Oak township Is bone of Its bone and
flesh of Its flesh and needs no Naval Re
serves to check us for we carry nothing
but weapon of law and order.
This Is In no way In criticism or me
Naval Reserves or their Commander for
they acted as duty called. K. F. F.
An Aged Woman.
There Is living on White Oak river In
Onslow county and enjoying good health
an old neero woman named Fannie
Jones who claims to be 120 year of age.
While perhap the figure may not be
ezactly authentic it la certain that he
Is very near that age. She was at one
one time the property of Mr Hiram Brin
son, uncle of Mr S.M. Brlnson oi
city.
this
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Otflc at new
Bern, Craven county N. t ov.
1903:
SUN'S LIST.
A-Willie Alphln.
B-Svdner W Batty, Hsaelton tiotei,
James A Brown, Isdar Bnckhany (Gen.
Del.) ,
C-Z V Carson, car of The Hazelton,
against the commissioner or U asiow I D Grabble (D. L.)
A Very Cheap Rate To Wilmington.
Thos H Koiibt will operate a special
ir.nrion naln to the A M E Conference
it WIliLlneton on Sunday December 6th
t. it... f.moua Atlantic Coast Line,
k.. ih .rimodtllon. will be first
TV 14V "
olass lb every reapect. JlntguVs excur
sions are very popular and aro patron,
f itd by the best people everywhere be
raisa tbev deserve to be.
' Go. to WHmlngtori, visit he churches
ride on tbe electrlo cars, and- spend the
happiest day of j our life among a people
Krr.rt wolenme von can never
nuviv w
fnriret.. Passeneers will ba.taken on at
.it .i.iinna between New Bern and
ScoU's Hill. Separate cars for white and
ontnred naaseniters. Train cleave new
Bern at 7:30 a m.teturnlng, will leave
Wilmlngtoirat 11 p m. The round trip
.Is so remarkably low that no body needs
miss It being l 25 for the round trip,
from New Bern, with correspondingly
""'low rates from Ather polntsDon't mis
this rare chacce.' , . ,-'
nonntv. ThI also wss tranaier.au w
Lenoir Superior Court for trial.
Before these cases came on for trial a
proposition of compromise wa mitdti to
the commissioner to Issue $40,000 In
bond to the Wilmington, New Bern ind
F Elarazla Fultcher.
H Kid Hodge.
I B E Ingram.
J Bryant Jones, 44 Green ot.,
John, care of Hotel Hazelton. ,
H James Murphy, care of J u uowe.
" : . .. .. i - tt w..n..
VT ..11. --Il.n.rl whlAh T,V tn&V llDlB I IflM TtlTTtf ftflfl lDmilL nilUOl liWlU.Pr , .
XTQriUl& oilvv, hm.w j mwM.-j - ' 1 ' VjUUS1cm . .
. .v. A,w a nr.fta.l ,r... Rrlna Mnrrta. New Bern. OnslOWl .,n,rimpntnl issue of a special oe-
Uau SUOCTO1BU mo vm.. " - - r- -w- ' . . . I ,uo . , ,i,B
A Hew Oransc Tree.
Thla year's returns have convinced
the experts of tbe plant breeding de
partment that a deciduous orange tree
has Indeed been produced-a variety
which will Krow farther north and
Shedding its leaves in tbe autumn, like
the a-DDle. will mature Its crop in the
summer. This new orange will restore
the Industry of Florida to its position
before the hard frosts of ten years
ago, besides giving the tree a much
more northern ranee.
A peck of little oranges was receiv
ed recently from tbe southern experi
ment stations where these young hy
brid trees are growing. Last year two
specimens the first fruits-were gath
ered, and their arrival at the depart
ment occasioned much enthusiasm.
They were the first indication of what
would be produced by a cross between
the Florida sweet orange nnd the
hardy trifoliate Chinese hedge orange,
a product obtained with tbe greatest
illfflcultv aud after hundreds of futile
efforts owing to the widely differing
characteristics of the two. This year
the hybrid yielded Its second crop of
,it tho newls of which have been
cherished with great care.
Th Moaeum'a Hippopotamus.
Amone their recent purchases of Af
Hon nnlmnln. stuffed and mounted,
th National museum bas lately re
reived from Rowland, Ward & Co., the
nront Tendon firm of taxidermists,
Anil AiWTl hlnnnnotnmUM. it arrlTcd
i irfffi enoueh for three pianos.
The hippo is a very fine sccimen nnd
proves a valuable addition to the mu
onm'a collection of rare African anl
mals. The National museum has done
m fixcellent work in collecting spcci
r. f re nnlmnls and birds. Count-
lng the latest arrivals, tho additions
made during the past three mouths arc
a follows: One nineteen foot tall thiee
horhed Somallland giraffe, recently dis
Mwered: one Greenland ninsk ox, one
Norwegian elk, one African lion, one
Marco Polo's or Pamir sheep, one Mex
ican bighorn sheep, one African black
rhinoceros, one black bear, one moun
tain zebra (extremely rare), one mV
nopotamus, a cock of Sonncruf Jun
glofowl, a cock of Gallus Varlus, one
Of the most peculiar of the four spe
cie of Wild chickens; a pair oi u
peafowls, a pair of black winged pea
fowls, a Lady Amherst's pheasant
cock, specimens of two recently dis
covered birds of paradise, a new crane,
etc.
New Stump Propoaed.
will ho asked to consiuer
ana
rTTRTOR OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER.
Ex-Senator John M. Thurston, of Omaha, Nebraska, Is one of the moat promi
nent and influential men In the country. He made the speech nominaUng Prasl
dent McKlnley at the St. Louis convention, and was made permanent ChaJjman
of this convention. He was also made Chairman of the convention that renom
t-A tv-.i-PTMlilent McKlnley at rnilaaeipnia. m .n"
Christian Science In Ohio
Colambus, O . Nov. 17 -The Supreme j sTiouU Exposition CmmUsion,
Couit today rendered a decision
Is taken to mean that Christian Science
may be practiced in Ohio. Some time
ago a family by the name of Bishop, in
Hamlltor, O., was tried and acquitted
SSana the lowing letter to The Peruna
Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio:
Washington.' D. C, April 6, 1901.
have used Peruna at various times durinz the past year or two
with most satisfactory results. . ,
on a charge of inamlaughter for having Jt entirety relieved me from an irritating cougntne resuu .
ji. - , mi i 41... n..rM.n;.f mmiulorn. and I am B llrm DC
PgiUUlliCi u vit. , v. " - t) o. r -
. .1. . .. ... M ....I. "
It medical aid. Tha ata'.e carrieu
case upon exceptions, and today
Supreme
Ions.
(Jourt overruled the
the!
the
excep
a
llever in its eflcacy for any such trouble. "Jno. M. Thurston. .
Catarrh has already become a national I internal remedy T1he"
curse. Its ravages extend from ocean practically no medicinal rivals In the
neia.
Peruna is not a local application or
Foot Ball Yesterday.
On Cambrido Field yesterday, Ylede-
feated Uarvard bi a score of 10 to 0
At Norfolk, the University of Virginia
and Carlisle Indians played a tie game 6
to 6.
Bankruptcy Proceedings.
A petition of Involuntary bankiuptcy
was filed In the district court bere rl
day evening by Morris Vogel & Bro,
oi mis cuy.
to ocean.
More than "one-half the people are
affected by It. It has become such a
serious matter that it has passed the
henndarlea of the medical profession
and become a national question. Sena
tors are talking about it; Congressmen
are discussing it.
They are not only considering the ex
tant and chronio nature or tne aiseaae,
but the possibility of finding a national
remedv to meet thia national calamity.
The catarrh remedy, Peruna, seems to
be the main expectation In this direc
tion. Dr. Hartman," President of The Hart-
man Sanitarium, devised the remeay,
i al aealost J E Benton
The petition is made returname uec. a Peruna, over forty years ago, anu mo
at 13 o'clock, soon. hemedy as a catarrh cure has been grow-
. d . n,nt tha claim- I me in lavor steadily u m yci. v
Bit IV I J.-,MM1 ' " I f . ... . " . .
ants Interested. The parties live In Bal
timnre. Mr D L Ward is Mr Benlon's
attorney.
It stands to-day before the nation as . a
Uioroughlyjested, accurately scientific
temporaryirelief ; it is a permanent cure,
Pernna is a systemic remedy. It eradi
cates catarrh from the system. It cure
catarrh wherever located. Its cures are
radical and lasting
Fritz Yollmer, President Bchwas
blscher Ssongerbund, Chicago, In a re
cent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co,
says:
" Mr voice was so badly affected from
catarrh that I was afraid I would lose It
entirely. I read of some of the wonder
ful things your Peruna would do and
thought it advisable to try some myself.
"I am pleased to state that In a Yery
short time I was cured." Fritz Vollmer.
Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, O., for a book of testimoniale,
containing letters from prominen.
1 and women concerning Peruna.
TIME TO HEDGE.
Money,
FP
r,w anrrender all claim to the ISO.-1 Co.. North Carolina, Virginia,
000 stock. This proposition wa tiotapi ; m Base iteison, nmo oi.u,
ed. the bonds Issued and the case iron-1 Carroll St. ..
suited. I ; O DTOdulneal.
Since that time interest has b n reg , R--Caho Beddlth, Wliuam r nue.
ularly paid on the coupon. Atthttlmei ' S H H Shannon, U w omun, ww
of the litigation, article 8,' Motion i oi Hotel Hazelton, a n worr, c v. -
aelton Hotel, lawyer Dnavenuer.
T-John ToUer, Trent Lumber uu,
to
Wlre TUerC'a avWHI lre'a War.
One of those' things which go to
hniv, timt whnt thwt1 is n ..will thi're
' a n wav. la well 'cst'UiDllncd by a
in n' certain aouthern city,'
r said a we'll-known former .railroad
' man. "A man before bis nhirjlage bad
' pnrclidsed n beautifully located lot In
the c!tv cemetery nnd paid $100 for It.
Af ter.twiltle he lisarrlcd nnd sonic ten
.truA vea'ra afterward died and
was burledjn the aforesaid beautifully
-i.itni'irit: nnd his ernve- was care-
tniiv tended for awhile by his widow.
whim the hlir fair came off In Chicago
and all the world was en route to that
the widow took a notion she
mnat sec that show." A a result of
long cogitation over way. and mean
she had the body of her deceased hus
" hn,i phumed and railroaded fifty
" "miles away and reburled at a cost of
about $75, when-she. sold the ceme
tery lot for $000 and bad a good old
' time at the" big' world' fair. Some-
- tfimt'nr a financier, wasn't her'
New Orleuns Tlmes:Democrat
the constitution had not oeen imiy
called to the attention of the cotrtior
tbe profession, and when later the peo
pie of Onslow learned that nelthsr the
act of 1885 or the act of 1887 weiiass
ed In' account with the commissi mars,
they began to urge upon their o flic en to
atom the navments on them.
. - - . . .
The Commissioners have empicyeu
the law firm of Duffy ana ii.ooiioti m
Jacksonville who have asaooUtetl a a.
Bryan of Wilmington and W DKOiver
of New Bern and suit was imikhwq.
Saturday by the County Oommlsi toners
atralnat the Treasurer of Onslow t onmy
. - ..... .1.-
to eojoln the payment oi coupons oi u
bonds.
dodol Dyspepsia Giira
A Thrlrtr BtJdo.
"If a Dltr." said the mau In the
rough brown suit "that Johnson mar
ried at the very beginning or mi imsi-
ness career. ; I am. afraid that young
wife of his-with her love ror preny
clothes, will be a millstone around his
neck." ;'
"Don't you believe It .She'll make
him president of a bank one ol these
riava." sold the man In. the new derby,
who bad been spending the w k end
at the i small suburban home of the
aforementioned Johnson. '"Kvery towel
and napkin 1 saw In the house hid the
name of some hotel stamped on t, ana
so did the spoons, by Jovet She had
catbered them up on their w:ddlng
sj . Journey." New York Press. ,,, .?
Box 715.
W-0 L Wentworth, o of ExhoeaU
Hotel. '
woiora'fl IJBT.
A Mr Roieter Atmore,' W KUlmon-
tCh St. :Wvj!.r'5',l
B-HUs : Mary K Beit, Un Mry
Bell, 26 Georga St., Mr Mi nn-
B-Mls Ella Brlon,' Jper, a C.
G-Mls Sallgan Qatlen. '
. J-MIss Anhye Jon, care of Martha
Wathern.,:''' - ' -'
L-Mlss Jan B Xsne, ? Grace Une,
nan of Frad'k Waldron. Ml Lne. Mb
Llncy Little. ..-
H Mrs Nellie Reddlck.
W .Mrs M H Weatherington,' Mr B
N Worthein, Mr Sarah WUUs, 88 Henry
Persons calllnff for the tbove letter will
please say advertised and jive date or
Hat.' ' '
The rewlatlon now require that (1 one
cent shall be collected, on vne delivery
of each advertised letter
" ' .J " S.W.HajrcocK.P.11.
Iior-r tnmn. Whlcn Win
tmn,t t the receiving ofBce
break the envelope and read over the
telephone to the person addressed the
contents of the letter. Wherever such
connections do not exist the letter
would go In the regular way. In prac
tice this cheme would be serviceable
for quick communication with a per
son known to nave a xeiepuuu
touso ot office. Were the system estab-
Uahed, every post office wouiu ue
n...kiikn Wonian't Lend
but Gave Good Advice.
f everal turfmen were discussing the
sharp methods of a certain bookmaker
tn his Income by money lend-
VY iV - , ,
lng. He was conceded to be a nara
mn n to deal with.
"But I'll bet $500 that I can borrow
r 1 AAA frnm him CiT illV personal re-
l,VW -
..,innw" HnWl one.
"nnnpi" answered the crowd simul
taneously, and as he could, only stake
no rt thev pooled against him.
Thinking he had a sure thing, he went
oft with an accompanying commute
iu tiio money lender.
"Mr. Cash" (that wasn't his name), he
-oM "these centlemen have bet me
$500 that I cannot borrow $1,000 from
you. I don't need the money, but you
let me have it for a day, and 1 u oi
oiio thA het with you."
The committee gasped, but the effect
nf the cool proposition was unlooked
for. Instead of Jumping at the chance
Mr. Cash buttonholed his Interlocutor
and said:
"Did you make that betT
"T did."
"You bet $500 that you could borrow
money from me?"
lirPKnta nrViat T dirt."
xua.o " . i
. . i it aAtta" I
"Then, in a wnisper, bo uu uBv.
.-New York Press.
Tor Sale.
Hn Island, seven room dwelling,
iHackburnl
is Headquarters for All Maimer of
TO
for Children, Misses, Ladies nnd Men
ik This stock represents a shoe store. Thousands of pairs to
'Ay - .... 1 . -1. l "Ka as xrft
cad With a telephone. The postmaster peMn orchard, stock, horse, buggy, cart
general, who wa requested by con- and toojg, .uitable te fruit growing and
Imn to consider the feasibility of the xM gMM iA plentiful.
....IwiItS Vita rXnfll"t. . . . -
Jrojedi wUl soon submit his report.
a Tfn For Iveor.
' It has been said that small lnven
r.. v.in9 th most money that is, a
uuup - . n
Cheap, useful article aei (av 1
' 4.V.ID mnv be. the big In-
However uw ' ' . .,
wntlon, though It takes more thought
to WOrk It OUt, DnnKS "
tarns when successful. The "tamp
money" Is In larger ngureB. -
Stance, a street car ei
entlon, not an ovcrsuccessf ul one, was
Apply to
Mrs. BesAH R. Nblson,
K F. D, No. 2.
Nelson's Ferry, New Bern, N. 0
' i. -lI mm m Wltaaia.
Al I understand It, yon want m to
go on the atand and swear to the truth
mf vtmr cnntpntlon." '
"Haavena and eartbi not 1 want you
tn awenr aealnst me. Why, there are
tiv membera of the'itify wh know
jour reputation welL" Chicago Post
To Coro a Cold in Ono Boy
Sevn MUSon boxes sold past id manias. a j t
Whlcn Was Hla Wife I
A certain Turk, according to rumor,
was once married to a veiled lady in
white in the presence of the sultan. AS
soon as tho ceremony was concluded
tha hrde mysteriously uicw
iv select from. We absolutely guaranmuur Buoca j uo - W
m represent them. "We handle the best makes Our Dorothy
ik Dodd Shoe for ladies Style, Fit and Wear; we guarantee these y
ji shoes to give perfect satisfaction. We also carry Ziegler Shoes ,
in Ladies, Misses and Childrens.
K For Men and Boys we are right np-to-date, can give you ty
fa anythinglyou want and the price is right. We carry in Mens m
y the well known Heiser Shoos in the newest make-up Pat Kid, ty
A Pat Colt, Regent Kid, and Bleechera. ty
A We are also sole agent for the Eaton Cushion Sole Shoe, ty
A absolutely water-proof felt and weather-proof, Rubber in sole ty
A and lining. The greatest thing on earth for anyone who suf-
(k fers with cold feet. Buy a pair and have comfort and ease, ty
Price $4 00 pair.
eTTeTTe
Evety
day
Something
S3
LllO r - . . .
eerimented with in Washington (the The groom was led Into- an aojoimng
expenmenwu -w twelve ladles all
grourawm.v JT--- b t uhout veils.
Choose from the twelve," exclaimed
4v om,ian "her that Is your bride.
a. tha man had never seen her face the
mmnd bewildered him. "If you
. mistake." added his majesty,
"your life shall pay the forfeit." The
walked up and down the row
or beauties, but aw nothing whatever
iivT-.. Iitm nniv D
tn iM w cnoice. i -
in.,ta i veiled the sultan In anger;
choose at once." Ten of the ladles, ho
a Maria xruvtniu niuivud v-
promorer ui
penny's investment, xi u
' .. il.. thsnl la bis
of lnvennve mea
field for future progress.
Proposed JvI Dtapiar.
mu. wort of making a memora
ble and impressive ceremony of the
transfer from UUDa w w
Btate ot the naval Mto
natno. the MTjw 7--r
a -a 1 tasavA Admiral WRU"U e
ing w "" TW 10 to
7Z assemble at that port Dec. 10 to ..cboose at once." Ten or uie
Admiral I mmintA trnva him nothlDit 6lM tDEH m
take part in . " 7t. " ' one of them frowned, the
Barkers natx.e u.v - ----- fmwmDir one. he
ft .nAntnA , - , 1 Oliiei BIAaae "
w -jr'" v I
i WaahUarto the Soewi -,
Mr Btuyvesant prediction
-u. nter of tha country
rng LUV Wu - . I
eventually will be In Washington finds
jostlflcatlon in the rapid growth of the
iir-rarv and art colonies In the
Capital City. .JJS
M,..,t ! mv bride, for she express
es her displeasure and Impatience at
to rr.nmr.ra. "Na" he said to him-1
ooir -it mnat be the smiling one, for
she'deslre to invite me to her." After
rfphntms; the subject In hi mind until
hi time wa up he boldly made a e-
17hiZu tithe circle of distinguished i-ctlon from the two. He wa ucce--addiUons
nvtns i cira rralned hU bride. Which
4 f
&mj!&
w
(
CaTeaOrla
1st Twe ara
C- every
tCS.23s
ind wealthy people who select Wash-
tagton for the winter
Bsanfts i" T1 l0" "W 'T
was she, the one who frowned or the
onewhoimlledl
MiLa -.Tln Kln Yoi Hawi Mwayt BougM
8Igsatn
ef
Busv receiving, marking and display
ing Fancy Wares and Novelties. Dolls
and Toys, putting the store in shape for
a great holiday business.
Fashionable Millinery
The popularity of our Millinery is at
tested bv the Order File. At no time has
this department been so well patronized,
the superiority of the styles ana mue' ,
ness of the prices must m some sense ac
count for this.
Just received a new line of Hat Veils
from 60c up. Beauties too. . .
Barfoot Brothers;
Dry Goods and Womens' Appztzl
Phone 211. 69 Pollock St., Opposite Iphcc;:! CI::.'
oooooooooooocc