.-n .iill
VoUlMt XXYll.
HW IIU, CliTXI COUIJT, .;c;;t&idatjuii.io,:i3oi sicosd 8ICTI0.
NUMBIR 21.
IM .1
a dry MT ri.
BABIES' OH FIRE
Willi Mhi Imti Scalj
i K:r$ cf tta .Skb ;
i 5 l ? -'-'
vD C:ra Scip
aal
Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
. sku-tortured babies, and net or tired,
, fretted mothers, la warm batba with
.' Cutlcura Soap and genu attainting
... with Cutlcura Ointment, the great skin
cart, and puna or emollients, to bt
followed la severe eaaea by mild dotes
" ' j4 Cntlcora Besolvent. -
.- My niece's little baby boy, two yean
. j&A, wat so badly afflicted with ecssma
, - that be seeded constant watching. It
H all over nit face and he scratched
-the Mr constantly. Mornings ala
clothe would be stained with blood,
I jiad hi face and hand would be oot-
tred. Bla family never could take Mm
- oat, aa hia (ace wai always full of largo
, . eoree. . Thay had medical treatment,
and tried eTerytalng they heard of.
F fine commenced aalng the Cutlcnra
Kerned lei laat spring and found that at
, last aha had a wonderfnl healer. The
ore left his face and he was entirely
jewed, and now his face is as smooth
nd rosy as though no eore had erer
fceei tbsre to mar It."
Ms. L.J. BOOT,
jEBUSALBf, H. T.
On afarch T, 190S, fire years later,
lira. Boot writes t
"I reoelTed your note of kind ia
$ 4mtry and am pleased to Inform yoa of
ihe permanent cure of my little boy.
He 1 now healthy child with pink
ad whit skin free from all blemish.
It has been a manreUoua core and
. brought about la a snort time after all
. other medical aid failed. .
aM klMtMl Jt VMM. MM liltint.K.
fla Mm aTcWoUu Cmu4 Vuu, u. mi at
tnuitg.i
mt UtvM CtnalMl Corm.. Dot. FaMalan.
PLEA FOR A HOSPITAL : ,
AN iCelVmistha Skk and Wounded
May RccelTC Proper Trratm.nl
ucb Heeded
A well known lady of this city SU
getted to the Joarsal to agitate tha
quetlloa of a hosplial hero. The Joui-
. aal has published ona or more articles
but Ilka many other public conTsnUneea
which may not exactly coma under the
.head of real neceSiltr, a great deal moat
fleeds be sail before the average cIUmd
can see tha Importance of such an lastl-
. .tatlon. , ; " : . -r. . "
In the flrst p'nee no wall rtgalated
uslty ought to be. without some suitable
d)lace where tba bomeleia sick ones may
irecelre attention.
Thera are cues arising every week
which emphasize tha need of a hospital
stnd it mites no difference as to whelh
r the locality it hsalthy or . not, tha
ojuestlon still remains permanent.
There need be-no expenslre bc(ldlng
noted for the purpose, . thera need be
no very great expense, comparatively
Speaking, made for the enterprise.
' There are plenty . of private unoccu
pied bolldloRt In the city which, with
bat little repnlr will serve an admirable
purpose aa a hospital.
The Idea needs encouragement and
tha parson who oaa And tha love of ha
amenliy in bU tool enough to establish a
hospital will bring lbs blessing of many
poor parson on his head. ' ' t y-
'LI1TLE HELL-
I 4 s
' Janes.
. Yoa may all leach at the. name of oar
lluls berg. Bat ttUl It Is an ancient
" , aama given to It In slave time.
' ' Our farmers area little behind In
their work, nil trt la hopes to catch up
daring thla pretty weather.
' Mrs Beasts Heath and little daughter,
Myrtle spent last week with parents at
; this place.' f S Vs - -r
Mr Ben Taylor' and mother visited
f rlenda and relatives at Klatton last
vk week. t ? t; f ?
Mr K W Horns and family of Non
man's rare:, us, visitea nis sister, Mrs
Liule 8lmpson lut week
Mr A r Simpson made trip to Tack.
shoe Saturday.
Mr John Caeady maJa n baslnass
trip da New Bern Thursday.
Mr Jack Harrison and Mlis Annie
Avery Of this place called on Trenton
reletlvea aa I friends Sunday.
We are glad to say wa have a mors
onvenlent way of getting our mall.
Tha Fran Delivery Route Is a grsat help
, to oar country. .
Ooldea Tsars.
- ARAPAHOE. -
thrift i w
1 a i : .1...
' WO are al v aaauaua waaiawr,
tha season continues about as good
our farmers could wish for. This to
gether with the fancy price of potatoes
, has put aa sxtrs smile oa the farmers
. and aot only the farmers are receiving
benefits of high prloes for the produce,
but the laboier also. Our people are
1 bow giving 1 to IScte per barrel for
I : j up potato. Tie h'beat price
. I " ""fSf'sf rss lOcts It
tl-U for men. Thla Is In
where the potato digging and eotton
hopplsg hava ran together.' Qlrla.who
art Industrious can easily make $1.00 a
day picking up potatoes at the p reseat
prloea. It has been said a time past
that taeta was bat 10 cla differs see be
tween the bus that worked aad the one
that played, bat that Is cf the. pent
There is no areata now for loaf
ra. ' '
Messrs W W Dixon and WRTUgls
opened ap their lafraahmeu! shop last
Saturday. . ,;B; kr , -j , -;:
Borne rude mlachlatPM boys of this
place wtat to the farm of Mrs Bowden
on the tide of Nanse ilrer where no oaa
res at present, found a pot of tar aad
tarred her plana floor. I will not gtra
tba names, If they recelre justice their
es will be diTulf ed later on. Mrs!
Bowdsn Is a poor widow lad( and It
was shameful for her to be treated la
such manner. There la hut little.
cute for inch meanness la our llttlt
place.; ,;-t. ' j Ji i'...: , ,
We hara preaching three tlmea a
month aad Sunday School every Sunday
to keep the attention of the young
folks. . w ...
Mr W H Belaagta who has beet for
soma time In . Northw.st Ye.. ilslUd
nrspthoe last Buadsy aa week ago
aad left for home Monday : He waa ao
tpaaledby his brother Mr Charlie
Belaaglewho will woikout thera la
timber. ' .,.,.
Ray Mr Snmniaiell the pastor of the
ObrUtiaa Church Ailed his regular ap
polataunt here Sunday. .
A. B.
CROATAf,
June 0.
Crops are looking One now.
The fanners around here are almost
through shipping lrhh potatoes .
Mr J B Williams, who has been quits
sick, has rejovered so that he can be ont
some. We srs gltd to say he Is Improv
ing now.
We are sorry to say that Mrs Yates,
who was hart on the train a few days
ago, Is ao better,
Mrs N f Ballard and little son.Ernest,
of New Bern, who have been visiting
her mother, Mrs 0 W Hardlsoa, of this
place, returned home yesterday after
noon. ; " .
Mr Henry Brlnson, wife, two children
aad sister, Mrs Boyd, returned home
Sunday, after spending ft week with
friends tnd relatives at Croatia and
BaTelock. . - ,
Miss Fannie Ballard returned to her
home at Havelock Monday after spend
ing a week with her sisters, Mrs Law
ranee hud Mrs Parker.
Mr B C Bardlson went to New Bern
on a Luitoess trip Tuesday. We think
his business was to ate the Register of
Deeds.
Mr SO Parker went to New Bern
Sunday to tee his father.
Mr B M Williams want to Havalack,
Saturday.
Misses Walter WU.lams and Phebe
Banks, who have been attending school
In New Bern, have returned homo.
Mrs Haywood of Rocky Mount la vU-
Itlag her son, Mr T X Hsywood 6f this
place. ,
Mlu Bartia Williams and Miss Memls
Hardlsoa went to Niv Bam to attend
the graduating sxsrcltes of the Graded
School last Wednesday. . . , ..
Mr Tom Moes of North River has re
turned to his home after spetdlng soms
months among us. t
Mr Will Haywood spent Sunday la
Qoldsboro.
Rev Mr Sewall, pastor of the Baptist
Chuicb at Oroataa Ailed his appoint
meat Saturday night and Sunday. ,
The annual Sunday School picnic of
Oroatan was he'd May 88. i It waa at
tends! by a largo crowd from far and
near and all reported a Ana time. There
was a plenty of something good toast
and drink. ' " '
: Dew Drops.
LOCO.
i ' JaasOth.'
It seems that summer Is at last with us
Tha weather Is warm and Ann for grow
log crops.
Mlis Linn Hall of Polloksvill Is visit
log her staler hero. ,
Among our visitors Sunday ware: Mr,
aad Mrs Daniel Meadows and little son
Cecil of near Msytvllla, Misses Ola Bom
phrey and . Lora Henderson of Jones
county, Mr. J. 0. BeU, of Belgrade and
Mr. Wright Higgles, of New York,
Tba nsw bridge across Whit Oak
river at "Collins Crossing" waa com
pleted Saturday. We think oar R. F, D
carrier will sleep more at night bow.
Mr IB Morton aadbrothsr of. New
Bern spent Saturday night with John
MortDu and family. ' ! .,
Bonnie the little soa of. Mr end Mrs
Joha Mortoa met with a polafal though
not a tartous accident Sunday p. in. He
was playing around a mule that kicked
him on tbs forehead. '. ,
On of our neighbors seeme to be hav
log some trouble raising chicks. Soma
tbiog went Into her hen house,
sight not long since, and when ah saw
her chicks sgsla setsral of them were
minus a foot. Maybe 'twas a large
rat. : - ! . i i ;s
MrJR Persons spent Sunday very
pleasantly at Rlcblaads. 1 - '
. Mr. W. Htggtns htis retsntly parehssed
something sew, Jast sot tee htmswhsa
yoa see him out driving again -
VIOLET,
Hartoweaui Horti. Bartowc
l-l. :;4 JU th i-
MrO'OBSIl Iboompanled by oar
physician Dr ON Mason and Mrs Abi
gail P BeU wars eaUd to Morehead
City Saturdsy to the death bed of her
mother Mrs iaisaBWl..i '
Mr Wm Watson vot tiswport cams
over Sunday hrUglsg with him on of
Newport's (amoua, .hallas hUm Daisy
Doughty who spent' .the dayt with her
santMrsW PBseton. t, , .
. Messrs Johjg I. MrUund Joshua
A4amai4w,f ear aMftatrates and
uncksra want to New Bars, , Monday to
the meeting of the maglMsntes
, Our ooBsmuhlty was saddened Monday
when news osmeikatlirsEllraBell.whose
long and chrUtlas Ufa nntil recently
was t pasesd, here, waa dead. ' A few
years ago she. west to Morehead City to
be with bee son, Abekas passed over the
river of death es4 had gone to be In the
eternal profanes af Hla whom she loved
so mnch to pieits when shelwas.wlth as.
Bar remains VMS brought "home by
assay relatives and friends of Morehead
City in tb beautiful Steam Launch
George from which they were taken
amid the many sorrowing . fiiaads and
relatives ta the her church ' Cemetery
where her pastori from .Morehead and
Carteret Ret B W WUUs aad JHM Giles
conducted the funeral aervtees and she
waa laid to rest by the side of her -hus
band Gideon U BeU who pjeceeded her
to Heaven by nearly thirty years, w -
Messrs J R Meson and Donate Banks
went to Morehead City Saturdsy even
ing to spend Sasdsy., '
.Mr G W Thompson spent Sunday In
Beaufort. , ; ..,- ,
Misses RoMie. Mason left yesUrdsy for
New Bam auroute : for Norfolk whan
she goes to make I visit to relatives.
J B Mason Esq and Miss Madia Bell
weat to New Bern yesterday on baat
Mr and Mrs W Tbompaon and little
son Marvin enjoyed 9 rids through the
country to : Beaufort snd back Tues
day, i'.i V.,'; -!.''...: ) ; -I'
Mr Percy Ashford, Of New Bern, Is at
Bbys mill ettendleg to the , loading of
Aats with lumber for New Bern, " - -
Mr G W Thompson wm in New Bern
yesterday bevlsf work dona for- the
mill ' r
Ut PresepU Vho kS been dowa In tha
latareetof hf Kim' City Lumber
hureturn4 J?W Bern.
Co I
Mr Sam Long went to Morehead City
Tuesday night to meet with the Masonic
Lodge. i 1 ;
Miss Ols Long if spending a few dayt I
Visiting rmturfs no irwuui mora-
head City, u-"
Jas R Ball Beq Is ta Nsw Bern on but
nest today,
THE rMGOEBREOTYPE.
: ... t "
9M Kettou Cecraia the rmtH 1
When K wee law.
Many ajptuing remarks were made
at the door of daguerreotype galleries
When ttjy were flrst opened in this
country. A email framo containing a
Itowra mwWf wuv "
machine, nod the Dlcture comes If you
look long enough." Another wouia
" w . . .
say ; "It Is not so macb the looking that
does It Tb sun burns It In If 7u
keep atlU.? Ajsotfaer mad It all very
plain by stating, "The plat as a look
ing glass, and when you alt In front of
It your shadow sticks on the plate.'
How.it Me about-, was never
known, but tb topreeslon became
general tjutt the tttter must not wink.
No operator at tatelllgeuce ever told
the sitter not to wink, for the effort to
rerram svowo nuv given tnar eye 1 an
HwvewswvMw. " -
picture; Bven tben It was not always
tuidarstood.; fine old lady lumped out
of tb chair before a sitting was half
overpraising both bands and exclaim-
lng; "Stop it Stop lit I winked!"
Another remarkable fact waa that
sitters seldom acknowledged their own
likenesses. "All good but mine,';, was
the common decision. An aged couplo
after examtatag tnsir pictures came to
thla roiafluatoa, Marla, yours la per
fect, buttUle 9e aot look like me.'
But tb u Mjr Answered, "Jeems,
yours Is m jptoral hs life, but mine Is
a failure." After a longer conanltoUon
the old oeBtteniw' said, "W must
know each Ctbtr baJtter than we know
ourselves.' At time When Daniel
Webster st to dak-uerreotrpe tb
finished sjtatam wma held before him.
Xurning wwr, Ae hl: "I am not to
Judge of my nws ioka..,It la for you
to Judge, swAyo twut decide whether
the work w worthy of your reputa-
ton., A. JWigarajas In Century.
XAYJiCRO. .
i..w.j :-..'. t
W aawf : fsom , 8msll this weak
sitendWth Teachers Insli tut of Pam-
County.; TJj Institute, w think is do -
lag azoeUem work. , Tb atUadanc It
aot very hvrge, ba h teachert teem to
bevrysanchtaaitMSt,la thIrwork,
and taking atfvwtag of th opportuaity
presented tot Hem. f :
Wltn tad ear utia. th.ra kra
several young teachers presenf, trying
to prepare the si selves fot Bssfnlnsss In
the future. -' .:if,. t '
W ar aavue -Dr Bnrkett this week
of tb A.M. College, and w think I
the iastuun or this county, is very for
tunate U securing his servtoes. His
leotur are not only lustructiv oud
practical to teachers, but would be very
Important to farmers could they hav
them.1 1 ...; (..,,
We tsie a few teachers from Beaufort I
C., v -t t " 2 t!.e al7...' -s of
THE COTTqCa.'IrfDDSUT.
Facts snd figs ret Shewing Increased
umber of Mills and Decreased
, s J w - Bastaas. ,VJ
To ths Editor f The State, Columbia,
I tent yoa su article dated May 5th,
andpabUahed Ib The Stat May 9th,
oa the oottoa seed All Industry In our
State. 5 At this time I wish to supple
ment What I said f la that article by gtv
tog Some furtber flguiis Which t And In
The National Proyisoner of May 21. ' '
la that paper, may be found along
article by Mr. Daniel O. Ropet, specie
agent uf tba United States census bu
reau. It has been Mr Ropara duty for
years to look after wollaotlng statistics
oa the oottoa and cotton aeed oil in
dustry and ha la . therefore more able to
gtv eocurate figures on the eotton teed
oil Industry . than any other one man'
In the flrst place I wish to aote the
tremendous increase In the number of
mills in the United . States, comparing
the season of 1800-1900 with the season
1903-1904.
Beaton 1899-1900:
Tons
No. Mills, per mill
857 0,945 '
27 " " 6,374
20 9,501
40 5.909
8 4,403
21 11,952
20 5,383
41 9,626
6 4.404
48 3,261
15 11,120
102 6,790
5 4,348
United Ststis
Alsbame
Arkansas
Georgia -
Indian Territory
Loaitlena
North Carolina
Vlssisslppl
Oklahoma
South Carolina
Tenneee
Texas -
AUothsrs
Now compare this season's crush with
the season of 1903-4, which is as follows:
Tons
No. Millt. per mill.
644 " 5,083
58 8,912
33 9 239
99 3,765
y 15 4.655
43 7,854
85 6,064
41 2,966
10 5.810
84 2,976
21 8 175
145 5,463
10 4,842
United States
Alabama
Arkantas '
Georgia
Indisn Terrltoi
Louisiana -
Mississippi ;
North Carolina
Oklahoma
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
nil Otners u
These figures tail the lituatlon more
eloquently than any thing else possible
which may be written upou the subject,
and I would most certainly recommend
to those who wish to embark In the cot
ton seed oil business to study the figures
01 the lure males, viz., norm uaroiina,
South Carolina and Georgia. In North
Carolina tha number of mills lucres sed"
0Ter 10 p the total number of
0Ilwhed ncreMed but very little.
Thd n-mber of toni mlu decreased
., ,,, .. . iqo inftn from B 883
I lesson ivuo-. . jn ooaiu Knwun uv
I . .. ... . .vt . . AA
numoer or muis increuea just bdou
I per cent.: ths amount of seed increased
considerably; but the amount of seed per
mM decreased from 3,263 to 2,976 tons
per mill.- The number of mills In Geor
gls Increased ' over 100 per cent; tb
amount of seed Increased very Slightly
and ths amount of seed per mill decreas
ed from 0,90 to 8,765 toot per mill
These fleures 8 show emphatically that
I the quantity of seed produced In these
g;ut forming the base oftupply
for .he OoeraUon sf thee ' mills, hu
.bout reachad It. limit and an gmter
increase in uie numuer 01 niuu wm vuj
! bring down tb amount of seed crushed
. ... . I1T 1
by each mill to such an extent ' that It
twill be absolutely Impossible for the
mill, to make money with the small
amount of toed al 'their command for
crushing. Please BoHce that the State
of South Carolina of all the States In ths
oil mill business stands nsxt to last
among ths mills In amount of seed crush
ed. It South Carolina continues to
bulhj mills the number of tons per mill
will continue to grow leu at the number
of mills increase. ; , U
Aal stated In my artiol published
May 9. we bar lest about doable the
number of mills that . w ought to have
for the supply of teed In this State. ..Ths
Inivllabla consequence of !meny mills
sad fsw seed with u bu bees that
each mill knowing that ' the . supply of
teed was limited, hu pushed, up . tbe
orloe of seed until oottoa seed hu been
higher In South Carolina than any other
State la tb union. This 'difference of
brie bat been from $100 to 14.00. Now,
I want alto to glr you ' 'some figures
taken from th ssms artlole, showing
1 the returns per Ion of aa average for
I the United Btates during 1903-4;
S gallons crude oil tt $0 88
per gallon. ;"' ' ' "i ' flLll
760 lbs. meal ? "JS, f 7.50
I W0 lbs. hulls ... ':v- 'i;,, -1.80
Fttn Ih. 11ra' :' 1 .
i:,i,. tsMi
Total vain dot ton seed H
I Less cost maaufacturlng per '
ton i ,: 1 1 . .. , .
I ! . n
18.78
17.8J
Cost of ton botton seed .
h ' uMiitih-
ProQt oa toa of teed
Mow what I Want to call attention t
narllcularly ie the fact thst when Mr.
Koperw rot this article that oil Was
s"."'t" cents rr r " i s lat
$1.55
M tai.7a
L,;-,'. ;
too
Taking h!s flguris as soeurste aad ealea
latlng oil at 81 coats per galloa, Instead
of 28t oents yoa will fled tha there u a
lots of $1 98 per toa Instead of a profit
of 94 oents per ton. Prom the shots
yoa may see at a glanc hs problem
confronting the oil mills of theaoBth
easlera States. . In Mr. Ropet 'a agar
he gives the cost of a toa of teed aa
117.63. ; I will aot miss the mark very
far whea I say the coat of a toa of cot
ton seed ia South Carolina for last sea-
son waa at least S2.00 mora than Mr.
Roper's figures. This being the ease
the loss will be at least $1.00 per tan
greater than figures sbors, all of which
is "food for reflection." i
' Alvis Ktbkbboob. .,
(We learn that the cost per toa for
some mills is Ave to six dolltrs per ton-
Ed)
Amateur Base Ball.
Special to Journal.
Besufort, June 9. The flrst aad aec-1
ood base ball team of Beaufort mat at
the grounds Tuesday at 3:30 for a gamo
rue second team was victorious over I
the heavy sluggers. The scrubs played
ball from start to finish snd gsv their
opponents some hard guessing. "
Te soera was 6 to 8.
Tame Partridges.
Partridges become very tame when
they are not hunted or otherwise die-1
turbed. On the property of the Black
Mountain Ion Company, In Buncombe I
county, where no hunting has been at-
lowed, they have teeame nearly as tame I
pigeons and will remain on open I
ground close to where carriages I
pass.
TWO SISTERS OP MERCY.
Visit New Bern on a Tour sf Recrea
tion and Research.
Bisters M. Austin and M. Phllomena
sisters of mercy from the convent loca
ted on 81st street New York City were
visitors In our city yesterday. They
arrived on the steamer Neuse, being on
trip of recreation aad research. -
Their principal object in comlagto
New Kern wu to locate a hospital la
which some Siitert of Mercy who were
f riendt of theirs, were aarsee during ifce
war. Their efforts were aot entirely
successful and yet through ths assist
ance cf Mr William Oliver they learned
muoh about this city daring lbs war
and undoubtedly will be able to learn
more of their sisters' labors among the
sick and wounded.
The listers wsre courteously escorted
on their tour of th city ana to
National Cemetery by Father George
They were greatly pleased with tbe city
and with their trip.
Tbey returned on the steamer Neuu
last night.
SULPHUR NATURE'S
GREATEST GERMICIDE
A Freer Use of It Would Save Doctors'
Bill
Greater healing power can be had la
ths privacy of tha home by using Max-
cock's Liqid SutPtm la ths bath than
bv loumeylng to ths most famous sal
phur springs." ''
Greater benefits to ths skin, a
and more beautiful - compleiloo eaa b
had by ustng the' hsrmless Hahoock's
Liquid Bclphok for th toilet thaa by
ths uie of dangerous drugs snd oaa
metlcs. 1 -- ,, s
Liquid Sulphur curee dandruff,!
pimples, salt rheum, Itch, hives, eryslpa
mi and all opea sons. It Is aatare's
greatest germicide. Writ to Hancock
Liquid Sulpher Co., Baltimore, Md., Tor
free booklet, or uk your draggle! for
Hancock's Liquid Bblpbub.
NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET
,. , wbouusli raicu tramatMV.
Chickens. old dm Dair. ...... . Ml
ax.' rfi-"
ii. 850
J; young, pr pr.,...i
Pork, per lb. HI
Live Hobs ... ...... .......... - 4 8
Beef,- " . .,M,
. . 11
Uiaes, green, per i.......,....,r
.....be
dry,
sets
Beetwss,, .
Corn; per bush.
.WtolM
t 75c
B7t0
uats, " ,. ........
Peanuts
........ .........mi
851
Potatoes. Yams........ 70
Bah emu. i .........
'.'ft'?0
. Local Grata Market
Corn, per ba..... ....f .75
uats per on ;i
.071
meat, per ou ........
!......,.. .T
-if'
Hm.tr.ir...;: 1.00
m
Hominy, per ba.
worn oraa, ni w ,..-.., -vl
A . i 4AA 1W.
Wheat bran, par ....V.V. j.. . j.40
Peed. 100 lba:.'..;.V..'.......i,.h .1.85
Cotton seed meal, 104 lbs... MV. , 1.00
Cotton seed buns. 100 lb. . : .. ... 9
BhiD stutt.i..V.....v
No. lTlmothv. W ta.;. V. ... M 09
: A1U1 t UK I'M)
1 Prevents, Relieves, and Cures.
Id fancy or old age. Absolutely
n Safe.' Contains no opiates.
! Tor6al at . "f:
Surrim
er
We have just received New Lawns
and Organdies in beautitul patterns and
the price is in reach of every shopper
Fashion decrees that llowers shall reign
supreme. The latest effects so much in
demand are the florals, rather large in
design and of striking colorings. Small
and neat effects seem to be relegated to
the rear for the balance of the season.
New Screens for fire place and halls.
You may need one of these to put a
finishine ' touch to your room or nail.
We have them in beautiful designs, it
will be worth your while to see them.
The Price is $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 Each.
We prepay Exprew and freight on all purchases amounting
to $5.00 or over shipped to any place within a radius of 100 miles of
PHONE 288.
43 Pollock St, Opposite Post-office.
SPECIAL SILK SALE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. ?
Summer's Host
Very Low Priced.
An uamatchablj fine stock of
ings 'and effects a display not rivaled
the lowest.
White Habutai Wash Silk.
36 inches wide, an extra fine wear and very lustrious, cannot bet
duplicated for less than 85c. Special at 69c.
White Habatsi Wash Silk.
b - 27 INCHES WIDE. i
Extra fine quality with good lustre, cool and serviceable for sum
mer waists and dresses ,well worth
Checked Taffeta Silk
'An exceptionally good quality in blue and white and black and
white regular 85o grade, NOW 69c,
STRIPPED TAFFETA SILK.
Splendid quality all silk, bright and perfect 90c is the real valuta
Price for this sale. 69o,
, . , , - FINE rONGEE
A fashionable silk for waists
color SALE price 69c,
GOOD QUALITY PONGEE BILE, S6 Inches wide, price while K lssts dSc.
Ladlssjdrop stitch hose 85c kind at
Big Lot Vcty Fine
BJ
Just Received
Mi I
jiCS;
e
Also jit Bll Fancy New
5
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;3t
& Also new barrel Fulton
; ; , J w a J ay j aoigiM
-1
V- -n 1. 1.1. Trr 1.11 O
2!
: c omplete stook Fresh
5f
a
We will thank yon for a
t,j4 . ireui mil vwigut a ouuw vru anu auiuuiu xiuui.
- Good Carolina Rice 10c qt " :- E ;
J Guaranteed ot your maney refunded. .-.i .
1 M wLi'-". iil' nJ'n.'.-j n.. m - ,
1
J w wwu wwin
j tours
7
of menstruation
!!i:L;!loSMil,
St jif. :-ibi' i . . W
i womannooa, aiuing aeveiopment ol organs and boay. Mo
V knows remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life
I becomea a pleasure. Sjl.UO FEB liQX BV JIAIIj. oU
14 1st llexr Bern
Wash
Goods.
Beautiful
5ilks
the season very newest weaves, color
in the city and prices decidedly
65c. NOW 43c.
.
SILK, 27 inches wide.
and dresses' fine quality in the natural
30c 3 pair for 60c
'. i
C Ham
PI:
Orleans Molasses. ,
Market Corned Beef,
uvvvi j
. TV I. . J A 1 , T71
Canned Goods, v 3f
share of yonr trade. Satisfaction
suu f ius xcm, '
to please,' ' ' t ' ' "'
Wholesale
eft Eetall
71 Brtisd CIV
'Vi
They overcome Weak
res8, irregularity and
oiuii.i. ua, Increase vl(f
or ana Danisa "pama
They are "LIFE SAVKKS" to girl at
by Davis Vhzmzzj,
uc:zs! CD yc:j
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