'J
Y'OL. XXVIII. -N0.&8
SIW BIBS. TBAVm COUNTY. .T.. , FliKKi", OCTOBill-1905 SECOND MICTION.
28th IIAR
Mi
r
L.
tts Library
ii
TO ESSS" COTTCM PKXSSI
SIMPLEST. STMNSEST, BEST
TN MUHKAT eiNMIMB STSTaU
OIBBKJ MACHINIKT CO.
, Colw.aa.ta,, . C.
DUTIIOFGtll. liUtiEl
(her and Secretary o! the Governor.
LIEUT.! GOVERNOR WINSTON
Weather Brljht and Siimmtr Like. Thou
sands Pourinolnto Capitol City. Statu to
Sir Walter Italalgh. Big Premium
, In Georgia Fair.
Raleigh. Oct. 18. The death of Gen.
James D. Glenn, brother of the Gover
nor and his private secretary, which oc
curred late last night, was a great
shock to the Governor and to the peo
ple of Raleigh. Gen. Glenn had been In
extremely poor health two years. It
,-was stated that his trouble was acute
Indigestion, but it may have been some
. thing more seriour. His age was 63.
He was a graduate of the Virginia
Military Institute and had been in the
service of the Southern railway was
adjutant general for years, under Gov
ernors Fowl and Holt. ,. His last illness
began early last summer. - He had
really never been well since he went on
duty as private secretary, but stuck at
his post. In fact, he wanted to be to
Te Act Far Govsmor Glens I Prssldsntlil
' Rscsptlen And CirwnenU. . Pro-
' inmto b Carried Out. . .
Special to Journal. ' - ' , '
, Paleigh, .Oct. 18. Owing to the
death of Governor Glenn's brother, the
r council of State decided Ao -have all
H ceremonies tomorrow, scheduled at the his desk Monday,. Governor Gleen it.
executive mansion, to take place in the .formed your correspondent. the Gov-
- . , , -n . , . , ... ernor was very anxious about hi?
senate chamber. President Roosevelt J
, ; , brother yesterday, but last night felt
will breakfast on his train and not at easier. -.,0; i; '
, y the mansion, which is closed,! the Gov-J The council of Raleigh met this morn-
, ernor andifamily having gone to Greens, ing to take action regarding the depth
" . boro with Gen. Glenn's body.- The cap of - Glenn. The National and SUt i
: :, -&52:L--$S2
v . : . WM pUced on the doors- counc,l( were many callers including the State
. ' telegraped LU-Gov. ; Francis D. Win- oflkers, at the late home of Gen. Glenn,
- ' ' ston to come here immediately to act Which is near theExecutive Mansion. It
" "for the Governor in all ceremonies at WM announced that the Governor will
' . , . - , leave with the body of his brother for
, . Kale,gh, andto acccompany the Presi- Greensboro thi8afternoon. GenGlenn.B
; dent through orth 'Carolina. Presi- wife and children were with him at the
dent Roosevelt was noti.led of the time of his death.' The end came very
cnange oi arrangemenis- - i buuuctujt. ,
Lt-Gov. Winston arrived this even
ing. The President is to arrive at (he
union station at 9 o'clock, be escorted
to the capitol, welcomed, and to pre
sent the Patterson loving cup there,
and at ten o'clock to leave for the fair
grounds, two miles distant, escorted by
State officersMorshals, Mexicans, Con
federate and Spanish War Veterans,
National Guardsmen, Cadets and Civic
bodies in all, some three thousand., . '
1 People poured into Raleigh today by
thousands. There had been early in. the
morning some fear of rain, but the day
was bright and summer-like in its
warmth. The various places of interest
were thronged. : Many Confederate
veterans are here and "cross of four"
were frequently seen. The Tvorlr of
decorating the city for the President
was completed. 1 ' '-i '' - ";''
r One of the street sights is a big black
North 'Carolina bear which will greet
the President from a platform built out
from the long portico of the agricultural
building,
' Around the statue of Vance in the
Capitol Square are- four Confederate
flags set in the grassy mound from
which the statue rises,
The fact that the money for the statr
' Agricultural Building Accepted.
Special to Journal:
JUleigh, Oct. 18.T-The BuildingCom
mittee of the Board of Agriculture to
dav formally accepted the agricultural
t,..tbW t th Arrimtlhiral A Mechani- of Sir Walter Raleigh, to be placed in
.... T. , Nash Square here, is at last to be raised
cat t ollege.- Its toil rost furnished, r . ,r(uS
. , is certainly gratifying. There was $500
approximates one hui.dwa tnousana mthe handg of treasurer Joseph G.
dollars. Members of the Loard declare Brown. To, this is now added S462 from
it the most complete building of. iU . the Virginia Dare Association.
- . .1 Al SirAAA 1- J
.1... l .nt), . J : V ' mainaer oi me ouw neeaeu
Co'd Flsh! Gold Fish!
The Absolutely Pure
Baking Powder
Usdc oi Crcaiti ol Tartar, and k
; Free From Alum or Phosphatic Acid
Royal Baking Powder renders bread, biscuit, -cake
and all flour foods finer and more healthful.
A .
Baking powders made from alum, phosphates and other ;
Naarsh, caustic adds are lower in price, but they are injurious to
the stomach. ' ", ,
?'.v.';,v-T;':,;,."The injurious effect of alum on the mucous coat of the
i . 1 stomach is positive and beyond dispute; it is both an irritant
and an astringent The use of alum in any article of food or
. article used m the preparation ot tooa snouia dc promunco. . . -
' 4 ; T JOHN C WISE, MD, Medkj Impector, U. S. Nry.
' " ' i - ...... . .. w ..
R008E- :
VELT DAY
North Carolina's Splendid Greeting to
. Nation's Chief Executive
Gntteit Gatherlna Ever Held. Intsnss
' Patriotism Shews. Tbs Prstldsnt's
Ptrtonsllty Charms.", Brilliant
JUsimblsgs ol North Csro
. Ilfllsnsv TvmMluious .
'i
.MITCHELL'S NEW STORE
A Dry Goods EsUbllshment Which Has Fins
Goods snd Rsro Bargain.
J. M. Mitchell & Co., the dry goods
merchants, are now established in their
new store No. 61 Pollock street and
they have one of the most attractive
and handsomely displayed stores in the
city- The roow is equipped with fine
SHORT PASSING EVENTS.
In the vivid red habiliments of Satan,
Lewis Morrison himself will soon ap
pear here as the mocking Mephisto
exulting over lost souls in thespectac
ular version of his new "Faust.!' The
power and and fervor , of Lewis "Mom
son's rendition of this complex charact
er have made him famous in all Engr
lish speaking countries, and though
new display cases which Bhbw small many imitators have appeared, he is
1- A- 1 - I. -J . . . , i .i l I a
conceded to do vne envy ana despair ui
There-
is to be
j raised under the auspices of the N. C.
- Literary and Historical association,
. which so far has failed in . nothing it
" Jus what everybody wonts jo Leau has undertaken. It is proposed that it
tify their home.' s , ' ' . ; shall obtain offerings from the' school
Look out for our "Special PuAia children of the State for this Ipuf
Offer" and sale commencing Thursday, pose. , - " v ; ; ; ' ; : .yr;
to Saturday. S5c will buy one 5 inch jjr jjcCalldm of the State Board of
glass globe and two gold fish. ; i r - '.Agriculture arrived today from Georgia
Ahuge stock of tho finest globes, phere he won a prize at the fair. .He
fish and ornaments of all sizes always say$ u is a revelation; tor ahead of any
on hand. Don't miss the opening sale ).!,. ever dreamed of In this Statel
on Thursday. .
Respectfully, ... , .
-' . E, WALNAU,
. Racket Store, 132 Middle St.
The Raleigh Excursion.
with $22,500 for agricultural premiums,
. $1,500 for the best county display, $400
for the best individual display, $50 for
the best -bushel of corn, wheat, etc.
He says that anyone of the 6 county
. exhibits will exceed the entire display
.' The excursion to Raleigh yesterday of agricultural products at , the Stat9
did not catch as many New Bernians as Fair here. ..- "
was espected." Although the great at- . - - " . : ' -
traction was the presence of President
Roosevelt there was but little disposi
tion among the citizenB to take the trip.
The total number of tickets to the fair
did not exceed 200 and only 46 were
sold on the special train yesterday
- morning. . Doubtless the - forecast of.
New Bern District Conference.
t ine New uern uiatncc inierence oi
the A. M. E. Zion Church, in session at
M AifttirillA nrill nlAoa nnirrhf larith B
rain issued on Wednesday kept many Bes8ion ihave
i.v . ... ...... ;"v' been full of interest, and the reports
tronized at stations ; east of New WQrk of
Bern, ; . , . quite acrtrressive and successfuL ;
goods to the very best advantage. -
From the very point of entrance td 8U competitors.
the store, ladies wno love to dress wen
will find something to interest ' them,
for Mr. Mitchell has selected a stock" of
goods that is bound to sell because it
is composed of articles that are wanted
and are sold at reasonable prices.These
goods are fresh from the New York
market and bought by an experienced
Among the beautiful fall and winter
goods on ealh is the mousseline, a
changable silk; another very desirable
article is costume velveteen, a rich and
handsome mateiial for ladies' suits;
other dross goods are plaid waistings of
all colors as well as silk plaids ar.d
D eiden silks for waists. Dress fabrics
that will attract interested attention
will be the stock of broadcloths, mo
hairs and Panamas,. Other goods will
be found there but these are the lead
ing materials. ;
Particularly attractive for evening
wear are the. chiffon scarfs and neck
wear; which are ' worn together witn
the tight and beautiful yoven shawls
made of silk or Shetland wool They
have a very handsome line of jerseys,
the Norfolk cut is most popular. Tho
latest styles of jackets and furs will be
found in this store.
The millinery department is filled
with a new and up-to-date line of milli
nery; ready to wear and trimmed hats
at all prices; , also the patent leather
rainy day hat which meetj a need in a
common sense way. They invite
particular inspection on these goods. ' '
- A department which has: recently
been introduced in this store is the rug
depart -nent, vTbeyiave an uncommon
ly fine assortment - of art squares,
These take the place of carpets and are
very popnlar. They are ingrain or
tapestry; the smaller rugs are Smyrna
or moquette. In this line we may als"
mention some pretty sofa pillw covers
and some art screens; The latter are a
new departure and afford a beautiful
and useful addition to the household
furniture.. The - most notable of a
screen woven with tapestry effect and
landscape scenes and, flowers are made
In the work. They 'are exceedingly
unique and attractive.
The following gentlemen were among
the guests registered at the Cattawka
last night: J. S. Wootten, DoverfE. M
Stribling, Norf old ; J. R. N, Clark,
Chicago; K. L. Hanford, New York.
The latter a government inspector of
the marine hospitals on the eastern
Coast.,! i; I-.-.'.. J.
7 The Kinston1 Free Press says that it
is likely that -there will be a good many
come from its city to New Bern next
Sunday to attend the dedicatory exer
cises of Centenary Methodist church.
The daily runaway stunt yesterda
was the transfer belonging to Mr. E.
W. Armstrong and driven by Jim Ham
mill. TheJiorse started on Pollock St,
near the railroad and ran east to East
Front street. The driver kept clear of
the many ' vehicles and obstructions
along the way in a marvelous manner.
Seeing that he was Unable to contro
the horse on the front seat climbed to
ti. 3 rear seat where he had better lever
age and soon got the animal down to
normal speed. There Wire no damages
The horse did not belong to Mr. Arm
strong but was one he was trying with
a view to purchasing. The animal will
remain unpurchased.
The New York Cotton . marketas
strong yesterday, on shorts concerning,
lighter receipts and estimates of small
er yield in sections of the cotton belt.
The local market here, was 9.50 to 9.62.
A railroad velocipede has been re
ceived by the A. & N. C. Co. for the
Two Theatre Tickets For Five Cents
Wednesday was Educational day, and l They have a large line of Ricker s
$00.25, was collected to aid the Eastern perfumes and toilet preparations which
with flvA vnt m.rphaM on North Carolina Industrial Academy, are regarded as good as any . on the
.tnMnnprv - mnfo-f i,m. located in this city. A goodly number market They havfi had the exclusive
ri riaani nd tobacco the natron of the ministers and delegates of'thia agency for these goods and they have
tipk-fc u,hirh in donoaited in a body have acquired considerable dis- found them to give general satisfac
box. these tickets will be shuffled tinctwn In the church
work, and In. tio.i,
H. A.
Morris House, Vanccboro.'
and drawn at 8 o'clock ' Saturday other ways
night. The party's name on the' -
ticket will receive free of charge ' ; : ,
two of the bent st-atn at the Drama 1
"The Player Maid" to ttliow at the
5wa house Tuesduy niht Oct. 31, Recently Campleted,' Now Prepared
Theatre tickets will be kiven away to Give Good Attention. to All Guests.
from time to time at First Class Meals Served. Call: and
' WARREN'S, , See Me, Near Foot of Bridge, Vance-1
43 Politick Street. boro, N. C. L. M. n "ll.jj !
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is
"Greetings, j toms
el Day's ' Inel
dents. '
Special to Journal.
Raleigh. Oct 19. This was "Roose
velt Day" here. The greatest number
of people ever together in Neath Caro
lina, did the President honor with Tar
Heel heartiness, the features were the
wonderful weather, the intense interest
and patriotism of the crowd: the Presi
dent's personality, his attentions to
Confederate soldiers, and boldness of
his speech in which he declared for
complete governmental control of rail
ways. His character and talk were
such as t appeal to North Carolinians
as much as to any people on earth, for
they dearly love a man who does things
and they were swift and sure to recog
nize in the President one of their own
kind. : On the committee of welcome at
the railway, were many noted men, and
a line mingling of blue and gray, among
those in gray being Generals William
R. Cox and William P. Roberts, Julian
S. Carr, ' Commander North Carolina
Confederate Veterans, his chief of
staff , Henry A. London, and Senators
Simmons and Overman, Congressmen
Pou, Page and Thomas, Ex-gox.' Ay
cock, Ex. Senator Jarvis and Ex. Chief
Justice Shepherd.
The city was effectively decorated,
the eseering for the President never
ceased during his visit it rose to a
clamor when he . after concluding his ,
speech at the Fair grounds, led the
cheering for "Dixie". -V- There was
cheering for Mrs. Roosevelt at the
Fair grounds. The notable assemblage
in the grand stand rose and gave her a
tumultuous greeting, which was ac
knowledged by bows and smiles, with
all her husband's heartiness.
At the railway station the committee
was presented to the President by Lt
Governor Winston, he warmly greeted
Ex. Governor Aycock, and declared it
a great pleasure to see , him again.
When Henry London, in his Confeder
ate uniform said he had worn it four
years, but that now his son "wore the
blue as an officer in our Navy." the
President gave him a fresh handshake
and said "that is fine, that is fine."
There was no need for the sharp eyed
secret service men who closed in around
the President's carriage. ' Only a chosen
few were allowed to enter the Senate
Chamber, and not over a hundred were
there to-witness the reception to Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt A group of
jt prominent ladies greeted her and stood
from a splendid woman, as memorial of
her noble father had added value when
presented to the talented winner by
tb& President of this great nation, who
is a promoter of literature, writer of it
and patron of it In a few but incisive
words the President made the presenta
tion. . .-. '
...
The President enjoyed the two mile
drive to the fair grounds through cheer
ing people. School after school was in
line. , Thousands of National and Con
federate flags were waved at the Presi-
denf. On the speaker's stand were on
ly thirty persons. Veterans of the Mexi
can war were greeted specially by the
President and given r pecUl seats near
him. ; Eight companies of the National
Guard, six companies of cadets of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
and ten companies of the Boy's Brigade
of Goldsboro were reviewed. - - -
Then the great event of the day be
gan, the speech of the President, which
it was known was to be of National
importance. - He caught the crowd
from the start by his thoroughly demo
cratic manner. His plea for Appala
chian Park was appreciated, and the
power of his argument for the need of
a strong national commission to regulate
the now unchained giants of trans.
portation of the railways, was shown
by applause which punctuated it ' His
plea for honesty in home life, political
life and business life, was strong,
Bursts of applause rattled like volleys as
he paid tributes to Confederate sol iers
He quote' the remark of Major Henry
A London at the railway statior, and
said this was not the exception but the
rule, Bhowing what southern patriotism
is, all striving how best to
A. St N. C. R. R.
Effective Sunday, Sept. 17th, lDcs
at 7.00 a. m. Eastern Standard
Time.
EAST BOUND. 1
STATIONS: No. S.
DAILY
Lt. Goldsboro
Latiraof
Kitwtoa .
Dover .
Cove
Ar. NEW BERN
Lv. New Bern
Havelock
Newport .
Ar. Morebead Or.
8.6
4.18
4.m
(.07
t.21
6.
8.67
6.S8
6.M
7.80
WEST BOUND.
No. 2.
STATIONS: . DAILY.
Lv. Morehetd Cy.
Newport .
Havetoclr
Ar. NEW BERN
Lv. NEW BERN
Cove
Dover " - .
Kiiwton
LeGranjre
Ar. Qukiaboro
40
811
8.27
4.05
.10
9.41
10.58
10.2!!
10.47
11.20
A. If.
M
A. M.
" t. :-
NO.L -DAILY
8.00 A.JI,
8.81
' .8.66 -
41 . "
10.10
i.is: A. M
1060
11.06 "
U.40 '
No. 4
DAILY
: 4.10 P. M.
4.41 ,
. . ' i.67 "
IK 9
t.40
6.02
: e.28
8.62
7.18
7.(0
. CONNECTIONS,
At Goldsboro: W itb Souths, Reilww ud Ar
Isntie Coast Line.
At Kinstou and New Bern: With Atlantis Qosrt
E. P. FOSTER, BK1 BUNCH
Ueneral Manairer. Iraitte
GOLDSBORO. N. C.
F. M. Simmon. K D. Wsrd.
SIMMONS & WARD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELORS T
LAW.!
Office Removed across Street to Second
Story of No. 69 (above Telegraph of-J
fice) South Front street, next to ,
Hotel Chattawka.
Practice in the Counties of Craven,
Duplin, Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Pam
lico and Wake, in the.Supreme and Fed
eral Courts, and wherever services are
desired. .
NOTICE.
NO ITU CAHO UNA. I In the
C -av ja C unt y. I Superior Court -
Hmin T.umjjjn. e xe. of Eatate of Gordon
w igg-tna ,
. VB.
Serve our'5"1 lin3 R l-l'ec. R1 hard Wucgina and John
remarks as to ' virtus ol ths pwi r contained in an order of
S.tc Hi Lii: a. i.t. n:i.'. id. huh w
common country. - His
Miu-lrlnnhiinr TWInratinn BRvinff North fore the clerk oi the Superior court for craven
MecKienDUrg weciaranon, saying rnurui t , m at thecourt houM door in New
Car lino IbH tVifl ennntrv won meat f IV- Bern- N- C-on the 13th ot November 1U06 at 18.
Carolina lea tne couniry , won greui i v ,clock m (or caah to tht higheBt bMder all that
or and applause. Lunch was served to
t le President and party, and at 1 o'clock
he left, delighted with his reception.
is a simply constructed affair, operated) "ith her in the reception line. Presen-
e a bicycle but is light and conver- tations were maae Dy Kjou wnaa rari
ient and just right for his work.. , It Johnson, chief of Governor Glenn's
has four wheels buil . on bicycle plans pergonal gtaf. Senators Overman and
.'1L LI A. - A kn MAnmiy) "
wiui.TouHar tun nu vmi s ,1 Simmons were beside the President
run luv or id mues an nuur. 11. ww
made in Kalamazoo, Mich. ' .
A steam heating furnace was re
ceived yesterday to be set up in the
Stewart Sanatorium which wilt be
ready for occupancy between Nov. 1st
and 15th, v. . . ; ... ' ' 1 v ' r. ,
The meeting "of Daughters yesterday
was a most interesting one, there being
a full attendance and important mat
ters : were discussed... Mrs. W. P. M.
Bryan read a full and excellent report
from the recent convention at Morgan
ton. The convention will be held at
Durham next year. At the meeting in
November the officers will be elected
for the coming year. .
i j i l : .-U .
positive, never nauseates or upsets the ' nnom
stomach. , Cleanses and purifies itts,""'1""" .
entire system. A great blessing to
suffering humanity'. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. For sale by F. S. Duffy.
Blgnatur
Bought
trances of Centenary church. Twenty
four incandescent globes will show the
way into the sanctuary,
The tickets for the Minstrel show to
night which were offered by R. M
Warren in return for purchases of
goods were awarded to Mrs. Carl Per-
cival. f ,
The affair was quite informal He was
especially attentive to Mrs. Margaret
Busbee Shipp, whose husband was kill
ed at San Juan Hill, and whose . little
bys presented MrS. Roosevelt with a
boquet of carnations. He had warm
greeting for little Worth Bagley
Daniels, nephew of Ensign Worth Bag-
ley, who presented pink roses to Mrs,
Roosevelt, and little Mary Aycock,
daughter of ex-Governor, was especial
ly noticed bv the cenial President.
The President presented a loving cup
studded with North Carolina gems,, and
which had been awarded to John Char
les McNeill, for best literary work pro
duced during the year.. Lt. uover
Winston presented ex-Governor i
cock, who said that the splendid g:
Letter to G. H. Waters & Son.
New Bern, N. C.
Dear Sir: Mr. Frank Robinson, Titus
ville, Pa., bought Devoe with a good
deal of feeling against the whole tribe
of . mixed paints. Our agent there,
Messrs. Kernochan & Co., got him to
dolt. Hesays: .
' I am more than pleased with the job.
I had one third of the paint left-over;
I know of several otherjobs, a year old
or more, painted with Dveoe, that are
wearing well. .
What a pity we have to all go through
the same school, to find out what paint
to put on a house 1 Experience teaches.
Isn't there any easier way to learn T
Yours truly
19 F. W. Devoe & Co.
P. S. E. W. Smallwood sells our
paint - ' '
Does Your Watch Keep Time?
If your watch runs irregular, not
keeping good time, it a sure sign it
needs expert service. We take pains in
the execution of our repair work and
guarantee your Watch to keep time.
r J. U. BAAiUl, -
, Leading Jeweler,
Notice ,
Any subscriber having a copy of th
Weekly Journal of August 8th 1905,
will confer a favor by sending same to
this office.
. , A Fntnr Diplomat.
"My sou, your mother tells me you
called her a red beaded old thing."
"Yes, father, and she slapped me for
. "Well, y'bu come into the wood shed
with me, sir."
"Father,' I would willingly do so but
for one thing." .
"What do you mean?"'-
VSinip'y, sir, that I consider the In
cident dosed." New York World.
cartAln tract or oarcel of land in New Bern on tin .
cup atreet or alley, the same lot which deceaeed
purchased fnom Mrs Tilling by deed recorded ia
the office of the Reenter of Deeds of craven coun
ty in book 151, poire 148 to which reference ia mads
for more accurate description. 1 mi sale is maaa
bv me under said order to make aaseta to aatiafv
judgmenta and claims arainst said estate.
HXKANinuMrau.ii.
Notice I
I am closing out my stock at cost,
consisting of Solid . Brazil Silverware
and plated ware, tin and enameled
ware, groceries and fruits and all my
stock. , Now is the time to secure bar
gains. Don't forget the place, 167
Broad St, opposite market
L.F.TAYLOR.
Correct Dress
The "Modern Method" system of
high-grade tailoring introduced by
L E. Hayt & Co, of Cincinnati, Ov
satisfies good dressers everywhere.
All Garment Made Strictly
to Your Measure 1 .
at moderate prices. - 500 itylet el feifB
and domestic fabrics from which to choose.
Represented bv
J. G. DUNN & CO.
Ernest M. Green,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Broad St., r New Bern, N. C. ;
Well equipped to search titles by re
son of many years experience in the
office and a Register of Deeds. Practi
ces in the Courts of Craven, Jones,
Pamlico, Carteret, Onslow, or where
ever services are required.
PILES I PILL 1 1 PILES 1 U
Dr. Will'ama' Indian Pile Olntme
will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated
, to h Ing Piles It absorbs the tomor
allays ths Itching at onoe, eta as a pel
tlce,gtvfs instant relief Sold by DAVID
"HARM MTY.
Administrators Notico
Having qualified as Administrator of Benjamin
Prithell deceased.ktte of Craven co,N. C.tliia ia t0
notify ali persons havina; claims ajralnat the estate
of said deceased to present them duly vertttd u
the undersiKned on or before the 19th day of &vt
1 90S, or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their re
eovery All persons indebted to Said aatatewill
please make immediate payment.
Thia mh day of Spt 1U06.;
C J. MCCARTHY. Administrator,
It fills the arteries with rich, . red
blood. Makes new flesh and healthy
men and women. That' wha-Hollis
ter's Rocky Mou'ntainTea will do. 86
cents, Tea or Tablets. ' For sale by F.
S. Duffy. . ; ,
IIouiuIiim A. riusrja
No mercury, no minerals, no dagger ATTORN El AT LAW,
In Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. pt,,, In the counties o! Crmvea,
Th6 greatest family tonic known, j Carteret, Pamlico, Jones and Onslow,
Brines rood health to all who use it. and In the ttate Uupreme and Feted
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by
F. S. Duffy. "' ' -
Courts.
Ofuoe: Sonth Front Ptreet, over TtU
graph office, Nev Bern, N. 0
Jwirs toe
tlgutnra
ltlA.
Ttie slwl Vf,a Have Uvm fjojj
a ik vm v,
Btars ths I "9 Hind Hull Hris - ,
(ux.
TO TI ID r'Zr.CI LM IT : If you haven't Red Meat Tobacco instock,' write the factory--we"wul V ycu effect
to Tin: co::cui.ier:
V7e c- ve you our absolute guarantee that each 10c plug of Red Meat is
r ' j c" - I'-rtobaccoandcontahismoregoodsoMjuicychevvTrsgqual-i
!" ir ( 'her 10cr1i"T r f pny wp;- hto"' red orM,l byariy f irtnry
L"
sesa pittinty here I
'Met Urn to one 5c cut of Ted Meat To!:3cco I