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VOL CMS XXVII. - KIW BIR5, CRAVI5 CODBTY, B. C. fRIDAT, FiBRUARY 24 19I'5 -ECOSD SECTION, NUMBER 85
,. . If-, f .
LOOKS LIKE PEACE.
Your
Wheat Crop
or any othor crop trader the tnn,
wlilrh vou will inmit will boa larva,
fliiooiielf yuu gwanew Utetoyour
lima by using- ..
Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers.
They an skilfully made, of the
purest materials, bestammonlatea
procurable, and the blKlwMt grade
pbosphates, months before they
are shipped In brand-new bags I
The goods will reach yon 111 good,
'dry, mechanical condition! iur
guaranteed analysis Is otten"x
oeeded. It your dealer cannot
upply you, write usat the city
nearest you. and we will see tlial
you are turuished. .
VTRGINIA-CAHOMNA
CHEMICAL COMPANY
BIchmMd, Vs. AUaata, Oa. ;
Norfolk, Va. Saiaiiiiah.ea.
Durban, K. a Monlajomtrr, Ala. ,
CbariMoa, t. 0. llaoipbJa,Tiui.
Rustle. About Ready to Accept Term ot Ji-
- - - ." -.'' ", pan. '.
St Petersburg, Feb. 22. That the
czar is ready to negotiate peace with
Japan was positively stated today and
it is believed. the war is over. The
terms to which Russia in willing to sub
mit are those practically that Japan
advanced three months ago. ' The only
obstacle is the question of indemnity
; which Russia wants settled by arbitra
tion.
London, Feb. 22. Intimations of ap-1
proacmng peace in the .fair east an
nounced some time ago were received I
today giving them further support in a
St. Petersburg dispatch to which the
papers give great prominence. The in
formation Which is credited by high of
ficials states that not only has the
question of peace been formally dis
cussed by the czar, but the conditions
under which Russia is prepared to make
peace is practically agreed upon. It 1
,rtv
GOOD POTATOES
BRING FANCY PRICES
To trow s hm crop of food pott toe., the
loll must contain plenty of Potash.
TomMo. melfma. rahhav tiimlra. tatnra
in fact, all vemtahlea man bnrfl nuanti.
uc i i-oiun iromiat sou, supply
ertlta -
liberally hv the oa of ferttUrer. containing
uol Ust than 10 per cent, actual Potash.
Better and more aronublo yiekla are sure to
follow. -
uur pamphlets are not adyernunr circulars
booming special fertilizers, but contain valu
able information to farmers. Sent free for the
.Write now. . ... .
Members Already Talk, of
i March 4th.
GERMAN KALI WORKS
New York 93 Nassau Street, or
Altaata, Oa.-taX South Bread 5t
Sanders Store.
Feby 17th.
Mr. M. M. Pigott closed his school a
I . T. E LE.ISLATUKE
Ne Slfnt tl
. Introduced.
Cessation l New Bills Being
Wednesday's See-
tlont. "
Special to Journal.
'Raleigh, Feby 22. In the Senate
bills were introduced to allow Morehead
City to issue bonds7 to help established
graded schools, and amend its charter;
to prevent delivery of whiskey in pro
hibition territories under fictitious name
to protect game in Carteret; to extend
boundaries of stock Jaw in Pitt,
In House bills introduced to extend
the stock law in Greene and Wayne; to
allow Suffolk and Carolina Railway to
build a line in Tyrell and Hyde and au
thorizing those counties to subscribe to
stock; to provide for collecting arrearges
of taxes due by telegraph, express and
telephone companies for two years past
to allow Carteret to levy special tax; to
provide for assessment of telegraph,
. telephone and express companies.
House passed Senate bill known as
Vann bill to regulate fishing in Albe
marle and Pamlico-sounds. . Bill passed
incorporating Raleigh and Southport
railway. . ' v : .
House referred Winborn s bill pro
viding that county commissioners upon
petition of citizens from any school dis
trict can order a special election for
either race. Winborn said Governor
Glenn heartily approved the bill and
had received assurancesjState Supreme
court considered it constitutional
PaaaUnm MAifivl tat Vaaf . !f tat atflTVtmi ttaaaa
VII wUiaill IIIV1VU sviww a. iv wiuuovvvv
on education. Ballard said President
Roosevelt was now considering question
of reducing congressional apportion
ment in South and if .after disfranchis
ing negroes we proceed to prevent
their education, he feared it would be
a plain case of discrimination and be
sides he was a friend to the negro and
did not believe in discouraging his ef
fort at improvement- Graham's mo
tion was adopted, 'which means the
death of the bill. The bill prohibiting
fishing with dutch nets in Pamlico and
. Tar river, between March 1st and May
1st. was reported unfavorably, but
Lauchinehouse championed it. . ; It
passed second reading by vote forty
six to twenty-one.
mo, iiiuicuiw Avuoo.a ,i,oj K0cky Kun the 9th. inst. We are
another battle in order that the ques- ., pan v, inno-oi. u
tion of indemnity may be affected by a Uma in tile C0Unty. We think our
favorable result, yet the prespects are children necd an education as bad as
there internal disorders are growing so the cniidren in town,
threatening that peace may De agreea Mr- D. s Koonce left here last week
upon at once. accompanied bv Mr. Albert W. Sanders
The terms offered are as follows:- We think Mr Koonce deserved a great
"Korea to be placed under Japanese deal of credit for he is totally blind and
suzerainty. yet he is agent for several firms,
'Port Arthur and the Liaotung pen- Mrs. G. S. Bell is still at the bedside
insula to be ceded to Japan. of her aged father, Mr. N. Bell of Wild
'Vladivostock to be declared a neutral WCod who crippled himself during the
port with an open door. snow.
'The Eastern Chinese railroad to be o Mm. J
placed under neutral . international ad'
ministration.
"Manchuria as far north as Harbin to
be restored as an integral part of the
Chinese empire. " w;
ARAPAHOE.
Feb 2
D. Kelly who has been visit
ing her sick mother at Bogue has re
turned to her home at Broad Creek,
Miss Etta Sanders who has been vis
iting relatives and friends at Cedar
Point has returned home
Mr, George Bell and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Joshua
Weeks family of Hadnot Creek,
Mr. W- A. Teasley and wife of Wild-
wood have moved in our neighborhood.
We are having extreme wet weather hVe welcome them,
our community; our swamp land I There is right much sickness in the
farmers are making slow progress in neighborhood now, keeps Dr. Sanders
preparing their land for the next crop I right busy most of the time; no serious
because of the extreme wet weather. 1 caseB we hope.
Some of our farmers arejiaving rather Two marriages lately.Mr. Ray Bur-
tough start for the next crop espec- oourio Srs. warm wiuis ana jr.
illv tho wh.. are holdirn? their last Brake 1 ay lor to Miss Maine niggms,
vAara cotton won with their crop bills a" of Bogue Sound, Carteret county,
not nald are left in an awkward position We wish them all a happy and prosper
notwithstanding our creditors are acting journey through life.
kind toward theirXdebtors,
Our public school closes this week, the
remainder will be taught out in the
summer. , . road strike situation is , reported to be
Railroad Strike Crippling Russia.
St. Petersburg. Feb. 22. The rail
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Dickerson and his 7 m ."TT anQ
brother of Carteret county , came to TCTJZZJZmm, A
u 1 10 t j .; .aio istence of a reign of terror inTinls and
Arapahoe last Saturday to v.s.t rela- Many murderg by
: - . 1 lurutrn aim Aiiiidimiio cuu icjwiwui
Mr. Eddie Cuthrell of Sladesville is Communication has almost been cut off
going to work near Arapahoe this year even the telegraphers striking, the few
with Mr. Z. II. Paul. ( who are still at their, keys being sent
m- n.nrv RnV. nt Arannhoe went there with pistols at their heads. The
1- ; ..... , x r, i .4 1.
to New Bern last week and purchased rauroaa employees v wiruui,..
a fine horse. - . yesterday. , :
- 1 The nitiinMnn in Koiann a on ir ine
Rev. Mr. Brown attended his appoint Au,trian 1. j. .igo cauaine jreat
aa 1 1 a 1 aT .il ! A I ... v w
ment last aumray at me meinouiat,
church.
A. B,
uneasiness.
Gallilee
: Feby 22nd.
The weather continued so wet and1
cold that the fanners around here are
Olympia.
We have had a few rainy
past week.
Messrs Tom and Lewis
OYSTER TAX
DEFEAT.
Leaving
A I.ZATTER OF HEALTH
. w .
Feb 22.
days the
I
Bright of
Plenty for Legislature Yet te Do. Code Not
Completed. Bucket Shop Bill Will
. . Pttt. Farmere Setslont.
The Lost Boy. ' ;
Raleigh, Feb. 23. There is no abate
ment of interest in the )te of the lit
tle son of State Senator Beasley of
Currituck. , AH sorts -:.of. stories have
been current. One of these was that a
strange man was seen tat Currituck
Court House the next , day after
the nine year old school boy disappear
ed, traveling in a wagon, in which was
a little boy who was crying. . A gentle
man who came here today from Curri
tuck says very careful inquiry shows
that this story was not strue. There
was no truth in the other one that the
child had been found in company with a
drunken white man in a deserted lum
ber camp. The very best: solution of
the disappearance seems to be that the
child walked on the ice; oii the sound
fell in and was drowned. The, ice is
now beginning to break up, ' and it is
thought the body will be - found there.
Lk Governor Winston who was speak
ing about the case to the gentleman
from Currituck says he believes this is
the true state of affairs. S There has
been more ice on the sound than in
many years, i Though theice and snow
have all gone from Raleigh yet as near
here as Henderson there is ice on the
ponds. ; ' -u." -f VV
State Horticulturist Hume has gone
to Georgia to secure some of the very
best varities of pecans for , planting in
this State. '. . -
The oyster canners returned too'ay,
having won a victory in their fight
against the increase of the tax on oys
ters, which was urged by State Oyster
Commissioner, W. M. Webb of More-
head City. There is to be better regu
lation Of the oyster traffic but no in
crease in the tax. , ' ; . :
Many members of the legislature are
saying they expect to go home a week
from next Saturday, but how the ses-
- - , . i . ii . ..
Dion u) stoin'j to enu inai atoa 4a ..xainer
a puzzle. ' The code has not been dis
posed of, none of the appropriation bills,
and nor the revenue act. Some gentle'
men said today that perhaps the Gover
nor would have to call a special session
to begin the day when this one will end
so there would be no break and the
members would get their pay. There
has been one night session of the House
so far, but none of the Senate. Never
before has it been so late in the session
before night sessions began.
The bill to abolish bucket shops' will
easily pass the legislature. : It is said
that the bill is not exactly what the cot
ton men desire, as they want an oppor
tunity to buy futures, in order to pro
tect themselves. Such'is their claims.
It is said that the bill can be easily fixed
so as to relieve them. As it now stands
it does not meet their case.
At Roxboro today- the daughter of
State Senator Long was married. He and
one or two other member of the legis-
lit i 111
t . i Ell, 111
RIDE! Gill
Ladies Crowd Galleries, But Bill Re
ferred To Committee. '
InkJet.!
Absoluts!? Pure
SUBSTITUTE
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
For The Construction ol an Inland Water
Way Between Norfolk And Beaufort
':v-; Inlet.
Congressman Small of North Caro
lina made an able speech in Congress
Wednesday advocating the making of a
canal from Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet.
His remarks were listened to closely
and were frequently interrupted by
applause, Members of Congress ac
knowledge the importance of the meas
ure and assured .the speaker that his
efforts to have a safe channel for ships
would undoubtedly meet with success,
In beginning he showed thatjthe cost
of moving freight on well constructed
inland waterways was less than one
mill per ton per mile, while the average
cost on railroad was over seven mills
per ton per mile. He referred to the
agitation for lower freight Attes on the
railroads and said this question would
regulate itself if .he country had a
proper system of inland . waterways,
He briefly noted several projects now
being talked of the movement to cut a
canal across Cape Cod; to connect Lake
Michigan with the Mississippi river; to
unite Delaware and Chesapeake Bay by
a canal; and. chief among them the in
land waterway from Norfolk to Beau
fort inlet. He showed its great im
portance to the people , of Eastern
North Carolina, and then pointed out
that this proposed waterway would be
Divorce Amended Pattet Third Reading.
Causes Glsn. Code Report Next
Saturday 5,655 Sections Will
Take Six Diyt To Pate, i
Many New Bills.
Special to Journal
Raleigh, Feby 23. In the Senate
bills were iutroduced to prohibit public
officials from riding on passes, mileage
books or annuals; to incorporate the
Methodist Protestant College of North
Carolina; to enlarge the limits of the
stock law in Pitt; to improve the public
roads there and to provide for turning
into the general fund of that county
one .hird of the dispensary funds, f
Bills passed to improve Martin's pub
lic roads: to protect timberlands in
Pitt from fires. Bill to punish Barra
try came came up as special order.
Moore of Gaston said he had been com
pelled to bow his head in shame at
practices of disreputable lawyers in his
county, this practice being a disgrace
to the profession, which had aroused
contempt in minds of people, State Bar
Association not having acted against
this class of attorneys. Long offered
an ' amendment providing it shall be
further unlawful for a lawyer to advise
or procure any person who has with
drawn any action already instituted.
This was adopted by vote of 18 to 15.
Bill passed second reading and was
The Southern Express Company
would give the business interests here a
decided help if it would run a messen
ger and to carry express matter on the
shoofly train. It would also pay itself
for the extra cost, for no doubt there is
business and more would come, if this
train was given express matter. -
The forecast for today is for fair and
warmer weather.
During the past thirty days four or ,
five new business houses . have been
opened in New Bern, and several by
people who Icame from other places. .
The average citizen will no doubt be
glad to see these new stores open for
it means competition and probably lower ,
prices on the necessities of life. Whether
truthfully or otherwise, the assertion
is often heard that prices and goods
are higher here than at other , towns
nearby.J
Notwithstanding the hard weather,
it is very difficult to employ any labor ;
even to work indoors. This condition
would seem to be hard to account for, in
view of the fact that nearly all the
working class of white people are ren
ters, but the truth of it is the laborer re
ceives higher wages here than at most
places, even what might be termed
"jack leg" carpenters demand $1.50 to
$2.00 per day, while a man who is old
and quite unfirra will charge $1.25 a day .
to scratch around a little in a garden.
These high wages of course enable the '
working people to tide through bad
weather without distress.
Bills are being sent to subscribers to .
the Journal who are in arrears and
while the management likes to be as
indulgent as is consistent with good
business, it does expect those who re .'
ceive bills for unpaid subscriptions to
make some acknowledgement of them.
Beginning the first of March, all delin
quents who have paid no attention to
the statements of their account will be -dropped
from the subscription books.
The same rule will be applied to those
who have been waited on by the Jour-
re-referred to Judiciary - committee by jnal's collector.
vote of 28 to 1 to be re-drafted.
In the House bills were introduced to
create board of prison parole; to pre
vent bird dogs from running at large
during nesting and breeding seasons of
birds; to regulate challenges when a
special venire is drawn" from - jury
box. :)-.: ':'
Scales' reformatory, was taken up as
The Prince of Liars, a pitiable cor
ruption of A Man L From . Mexico, was
played by the Paige Comedy Co., m the
presence of a large and unappreciative
audience. It is but fair to say that the
company fell down ignominiously, and
that their appearance last night is not
at all a specimen of their ability. All
shows have their "off nights." ...
-., Thomas Jefferson, who is having very
munt oilAAACld 1 Tl -'T?1T, Van UMTlfrla '
of the utmost value to the entire coast- special order. The galleries were filled ft wonderfu, Semblance to his
wise trade of the Atlantic seaboard by with baL Graham of Granville said ' , h ntr
... . . j , 1 1 1 laiUVUO ssvif vh sum vss. vaav
provmmg a saiB mm.m wajr y.u . . w0-t(. hin- .nd' toro
... " "
tVio danrrora nf PnnPH TnoWrtlit find Hat-
teras , I all should be referred to committee on
He quoted official statistics to show penal institutions. Glenn opposed delay
that in the last fourteen years there
had been one hundred and eleven dis
asters off Hatteras, causing the loss of i
fiftv two lives, fifty-four vessels and
two million nine hundred and ninety
nine thousand dollars. , , y: ;
motion to refer was adopted large ma
jority. McNmch's divorce bill came
up after amendment was adopted, add
ing another cause, and . passed third
reading. Features are divorces may be
When he comes on the stage it
I oppms as if the elder Jefferson himself
were there. His voice is that of his
father and his laugh recalls old associa
tions with dear old Rip. Mr. Jefferson
will appear in New Bern March 9th.
THEY COME AND GO.
He pointed out that a survey of this I granted for following causes only ;lst,if
inland waterway estimates its total either party commits adultery Subse-
cost at ten million dollars and that it
would save to the people interested in qnt to mamage, provided same not
the coastwwe trade of the country over with consent or connivance of corn-
five million dollars annually or pay for plaint and complainant shall not have
itself in savings to the people in two voluntarily cohabitated with other
year9 1 V Dartv after knowledge of fact of adul-
tatrvr 2nd. if either nartv at time of
... i . .t, i . juessrs loin miu uewiv aisib
prevented from doing almost . a, Sunday at
towards preparing for planting, al- '
though it is time they were getting P" bavid Wayne and Mis" Blanch
i OAU J W fiuaiv srviiuiivvui
Mr. Joseph Jones met with quite
painful accident" last Saturday after
noon, while attempting to rope an un
broken steer he was thrown and in fall
ing was impaled on a timber" which left
a sliver, some four inches long in his
Dunn spent Saturday and Sunday at
Vanceboro.
Mr. George Caton and Miss Bertha
Wayne spent iast Sunday at Macedo
nia. , . '..- ''' ".
Mr. Albert Thomas of Swansboro
Kuropatkin Rumored Outflanked
St. Petersburg, Feb. 23. Rumors
were current in this city last night that
General Kuropatkin has been outflanked
by a strong force of Japanese in the
vicinity of Sendamin and compelled to
retire from the Shakhe river;- but of
ficial dispatches, so far as made public, !
and the Mukden advices give no intima
tion that such a contingency is even
remotely possible. Military circleaBcout
the report entirely and say no body of
Japanese of sufficient strength hasbeen
reported operating on the Russian right
flunk to force General kuropatkin to
abandon his exceeilingly strong position
on the Shukhe without a hard fight
lasting for several dnys.
Le'.'.ortoJ. A. Paris & Co. ,
New Bern, N. C. '
Dear Kirs:
Fif J Mitchell, Norwich, N. Y., and
1 ' i f ' -r before him, have sold Dovoe
i 1 I to now.
' t t ,wn, Norwich; we've helped
, ' n it. i'evonty-two years is
nil ; t' :,( to t-"it puint.
. . , 1 : :f (,f our lifetime.
neck. Dr. Rhem of New Bern dressed rT , J- . "
tv;,r,rl. wispmce,
n aIaaa Iff anfioinn
UUr litrC BCI1WI Will titJOO l-0 ovoaivh l.i , . , . . , :
Wltn lagnppv uut iiismaiijr hichuo twyv
i. - A..tV a.sia'.wa
V:. k aar5k lo.,Vrv mia4Sl.lZZIfJa04triHIKW.lv - V
m a " A nil Vila nm h, I UlcU pUllUttV,
rroi. rt. s. noiion nmc a iijihb uif
are also sick.
Mr. John E. Everington who has
been sick is now able to be out.
Mr, S. A. Everington went to New
Bern Tuesday car-yine a load of farm
produce. "
SAP HEAD.
here last week.
C. M.
lature attended. .
There has been remarkable little in
surance legislation at this session of the
legislature; in fact less than ever be
fore. The present revenue law is so
complete that improvement of it is hard,
ly possible.
The hardest work done during, the
legislature has been" on the code, an
two meetings a day have often been
held by the sub-committee. The code
is almost ready to be presented, but no
one can say how long it will take to
consider it Twenty two years ago the
preparation of the code involved a great
deal of labor and it was discussed in the
legislature quite freely. . t
Arrangements are to be made by the
agricultural department for the holding
of a very large number pf farmers in
stitutes in the State during the summer
and practically the whole summer will
be taken up with this line of work,
CLAYTON HlQIi SCHOOL
OFFERS THE FOLLOW- 1 nAC
ING COURSES FOR I
1. Preparation for College. .
2. Teachers' Normal Training.
3. General High School Course.
4. Instruction in Music and Elocu
tion. EXFENSE3:
Board, - $3.00 Per Month.
Tuition, $2.00 to $3.00 Per Month.
For detailed information write for
Catalogue.
D. L. ELLIS, Principal,
Clayton, N. C.
Wood's Seeds.
t
y
1.) CimkI puint Is a
I I'VOO
! l.a! 1-
I.-f ,
ari' 1 1
who l,a
1. tmu;
diAvn j
n whii h will lead to tin
i, !:,,n nf -itrtyorpiirlii':
I 'i ii niy land in No
1 n e .!!! y, anil tori
lb Era Ccv'Pks.
are rightly named, They are the
best of Cow Peas, whether for
northern, western or southern
planting. They are early to ma
ture, upright in growth, enormous
ly productive, both of vines and
peas, and are altogether the most
Hiilisfuctory and sure croppers
grown.
We are headquarters for Cow
Peaa; had over forty different
varieties in our exhibit at St.
Louis, on which, we were awarded
the Grand Prize.
WonrVs 1-Hplva CateloptIS plvp
the li,n,-,t Ii " nil"" ah,, lit Cow I ..I
H ii, I n,l (inr.i-- ",! 1-ariM V-la. W n,
l.iriluiMl -- ,,H113lol t arm Htt'tn.
T ' '
1 1 i .
r
A COMFORTABLE BED
W. H. Dixon for fast driving and on
William Yates for disorderly conduct.
The Rachel Brook field Monument
Fund continues to increase, The latest
contributors being K, R. Jones andMiss
Leah D. Jones. Those who have not
given something and every contribution
will be accepted from friends, should
do so as soon as possible, so that the
committee mav know how much to
count upon in their work.
Mr. J. O. Hay brought from New
A wonderful tonic for the sick and af
flicted. Get strength, health and hap
piness by using Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea this month. A bracing family
medicine. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. F,
S. Duffy.
few days visit in Trenton last night.
marriage was and still is naturally
impotent; 3rd. if wife at time of mar-
See inside pages for additional local Uage be pregnant and husband ignorant 'Greensboro last night where she has
news. r,rl in.ont nf nrwrnanev! 4th.
... f- a , i ,
TVio PMka will hav a nool tournament in. .ftar- marrinira I Miss Maud Kinsey returned from
at their rooms next Monday night, Feb- contract and communicate to any other
ruarv (vn. X nere wui we uirec umooca
tnr ,.r.ntoatatj."nrl a nriza ofTered in
each class for the winner. The Bame Committee on code will report Satur
rules will govern as those used in the day. It will require six days to get
last tournament. code through the two houses. It con-
....
In yesterday's police court acting tains 5,655 sections.
Mayor Bangert assessed the costs on
Mr. J. C. Wagner, of Kinston, apht
Wednesday night in New Bern and re
turned home yesterday morning."
Mr. Milton Mcintosh, of Wilmington
was in the city yesterday.
Messrs H. E. Gilliam and T. P.
Sales of Durham, were business visit
ors here yesterday.
Mrs. C. V. McGehee returned from
Greensboro last night where she has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Inez Styron returned from
'M " 'IK,
rj. "S iai
inrnniHpr inn nnira
A.
t V
,. .1, 1, ,
1 r t..y 1
Mr. Thomu Csskill Hal Patented a Fine
. . Mittreti.
Mr. Thomas Gaskill has applied for
letter patent on a combination felt and
spring mattress which makes the other
, beds on the market feel like the soft
! side of a plank. He has been assured
' that his idea is the first of the kind by
the prominent patent agents, Munn &
' Co. A sample mattress was shown the
Journal reporter and it certainly is a
' most comfortable resting place.
The spring part of . the bed is com
! posed of 120 coiled springs made of the
I best Bteel. Over the springs are laid
several layers of elastic felt which is
j made for this purpose. The covering
! is secured by 2S0 tufts. An arrange
' mi-nt on the edges of -the mattress give
; the owner the opportunity to take them
o.'T to allow ventilation in tho summer
and closed in winter to keep out the
Dates For State Meetings
Special to Journal
Raleigh, N. C, February 23rd. -
Executive umimittee oi orui Carolina ! RViinTrrpnlriid
tutn UBl nigra quiw sn vsi raw ui un bhwisuwh ramw v. .
wav of a trunk that was made 160 years I state Convention of Associations .will' FjailOr
ago, in Scotland and has descended n be hew at Asheville July 5-7 adrift, helpless and hopeless 18 the
his family from generation to genera' lMUrance cotnmi88loner Young yege jn an who euddenly Hnds
tion. insiruiis IB cyvciCTj wins i UlUltCH UCICIV Vl rrruiuu u a VWIII"
hide and is still in a fairly good state of licensed American Fire Insurance Com- tenue by reagon o flre i088 whh.
preservation. Free Press 23. J pany of Newark, N.J. oat insurai
The writer was shown a weatner strip
. i i-j j j u.. vr
tor floors, invenveu nnu ...uC u, - - , p Mnu.-rH
Shepard on South Front street. The ....,
contrivance is easily adjusted and is The many friends of Rev. L. P. How
very useful, Shepard hag a good deal arfj wm b glad to know that he will
of mechanical genius, and has Invented gpeak at Centenary church this even
several useful ariicles. . I ing at eight o'clock. His subject will
The regular meeting of the Anti- he "Pleasant Palaces." Mr. Howard
Saloon League will meet tonight (Fn- neecs no introduction to a New Bern
day) at Rountree Hall at 7:30 o clock. auiience, having so acceptably served
nsuranoe Indemnity. The in
surance companies we serve will
i otne to your rescue if you get your
policy nqw.
1 alao sell Grot class Brick
O. A. niCOLX.,
Tlione 210
Sou h Front and Ilanro(k St.
:. : :. .v. ;. .. :
A full attendance desired.
Slmilo Trc:3 !
Uii is tb licit, ti Ltlriti
"SILVER LKAF ASPINP
F.ist growing, will make a nice nV.n.le
for you in heat of Summer and will be
a source of pleaxure tor all time to C"'ie
beautiful ami lit mim.-i.!;,l ! o. 1
the Methodist church here during the
absence of Rev. R. F. Bumpass and
those who had the privilege of hearing
his inspiring sermons know him to be a
very strong and forceful speaker. A
most cordial invitation is extended to
the public to come out and hear Mr
Howard. A saver
taken for the Fpwoi
collection will Is
h I.. ...
To Kellll VO'
Souvenir l'n,
day.
j or f:,:-! by
r fri.
t C.i
1 1
I
if y
n, t
ii v.-itit a h-
r.iM.
I.'r. C,,r,'.ill proposes to j-o into the
ii-:.!inf.i"!tiri.f riuittrer.-i"! and w ill put,
)' ,.. (' lr . A'l t '.' '.on
r
itv U-iit. ( -i t ". v . i fi-.,-r
l',,r s. :