North Carolina Newspapers

. c:.'. Acnoss ! ,. . , Boat Pay Up Ym Cas't VoU In No vember Election '. are is an unaccountable disposition g part of many citizens to Blight duties as citizens by neglecting to ,l.eir poll tax. The sheriff has used i rieana within his power to impress t i with the necessity and importance Cua obligation but his efforts ap I I to be unavailing in the majority of c and now the last call to the de I -nents is made. ' - ' i L2AR THIS IN MIND, IP YOU rCNT PAY YOUR .TAXES YOU CANT VOTE! ' There are some 300 voters who will kre their right to franchise unless they r:'Ja at once with the county. , There vUl be no dodging or filibustering and ft yeu have not paid your taxes you stay be assured that challengers will tka oa hand and they will certainly taoek your vote out and cause you in tense humiliation. . LIST OF LETTERS smainin in the Post Office at New Bern, Craven county, N. C, ApL 23, lios. v.. , ' HEN'S LIST. A Albemarle Steam Navigation Co. "'--.v , .' B W R Banal, Claud Banks. C Louia Collins, Quinn St. ' D Norman Dawson, care T T fbirips, John Dail, 16 Short St, J S Bawson. 44 West St., Rev E H Davis, femes F Dudley. - E W H Everett . G Ganden Gancolso- H Joseph Hobgood. , J Richard Jones, 23 Randolph St L James A Lawson, Julius Levy, BJB Liner; Marion Lynch, Newton Loon. M James M?llso, Solomon Make, 4 Walter Stf, G P Mumford, John Ifooee. ' R H S Rogers, R D Reynolds (d 1) SRobbert Smith, 27 St., Clarecia Spencer, 3 Stratford Ave. T George Tate. ' "W-G R .Wilson, OUie Wheatl;-, Joseph Wigger, women's list. . A Carrie Ambree. B E Baum. C Artie Cuthril, Mrs P F Chadwic'.-, Henrietta Cox, Alice Collin. D Hattie Daniels, Belle Deney. F Mrs Pericas Fisher. G Mary A Gaskils. 19 Bern St. H Elizabeth Harrell, Mrs. Esfis Biggins, Lizzie B Howell, : J Mrs Mary Jones. ' M Martha Manning, Mrs Henry M;:r tin, Mrs Ida Moore, Cathren McGowun P Louisa Pollock. S-Mrs Sallie Stanley. T Mary Thomas. W Hattie Wooten, Mrs Viola Wal ker, Blanche White, Queen St, (2). Persons calling for the above letters . will please say advertised and give date of list: i The regulations now require that (1) cent shall be collected on the delivery of each advertised letter. S. W. HANCOCK, Postmaster. From Belair and Farther April 26. Farmers have had such beautifu Mather lately that work has been pressed, and most of them are now up with tne weather if not with the sea ton, a light frost in our midst the 24th baa scared up farmers a little, but there seems to be little if any damage done ' in our midst except to check the growth f tender plants. Squash, cantelopes, cukes, &c, arc up in some places and nona seem to be hurt, the peach crop seems to be thin, but perhaps there is trait enough on the trees if it stays from now on . The apple blooms were more plenti ful and a crop of apples is promised if farther cold or accident does not befall them. " ' Corn planting and cotton planting are being rapidly pushed now and some of the farmers have finished both and gone fishing. ,f V ; :. .."- , There is not a perfect stand of pota toes and some bottoms are entirely rot ten, there is however an excellent (?) stand of bugs, they' are eating the po tatoes in some patches nearly as fast aa they come up. A trip through the country west of New'B ra shows work progressing and farms increasing general area larger and cotton said to be increased only in proportion to the general increase of the county. ' ' Up to last Saturday the western sec tion, of the county seemed much dryer &an ' the eastern part and some land ploughed while too wet was very cloddy. Rev. EH Davis PE of the New Bern district preached two warm and practical sermons at Lanes last Satur day, and Sunday. J, - j A general thrift seems to prevail in irny places, as we see new houses be ing erected on many of the farms RHMtly tenant houses but some very r od ones, farms are in many places w ing put in better condition than -usual, more hedges and old ditches being i medup, the farmer himSelf seems 1 ; -.ful and happy, except some few ' l'xk on the dark side of things . if 'they have to darken one side i r t!ie special occasion. L. ; .' iridic voters of Craven X.!lin df my friends all ' I I - r 1 y r.mn;ri,.e n,y f r ( 'y Tn - !rr : 1 ' .. GENEROUS CONTRIBU- . . . HONS DONATED Ths Knlghtt Templar Masons, asd the Prat- i: ' byterltn Chttrch .' ,',,.' In response to the telegraphic appeol made by the Grand Master of the Order of Knights Templar of the United States, through Grand Commander L. A. Dodsworth of North Carolina, St Johns Commandery No. 10, of New Bern held a meeting Sunday, April 22, for the purpose of adopting prompt measures for contributing to the dis tress of our Brother Fraters, in San Francisco, and for the relief of the distress and suffering consequent upon the awful calamity, and devastation re sulting from the earthquake and fire. All members of the Masonic Frater nity were united to contribute, and the collection made Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church, was includ ed in the amount of funds forwarded by the Treasurer of the Commandery Sir Knight T. A. Green. The following is the list of contribu tor: '-' SirKnightT A Greeen $25G0 . James Redmond' 25 00 " TG Hyman 12 50 " J W Stewart 10 00 " T A Henry 10 CO " J S Basnisht 5 00 " W A Mcintosh 5 00 " Dr R S Primros 5 00 " J C Green 1 00 ' L II Irvin 5 00 ' H B Smith 1 00 " CD Bradham 10 CD " Dr J F Rhem G 00 " H W Simpson 5 00 " WTHill 6 00 OHGuion 500 " E B Haburn -5 00 " SRStriet 100 " CLAUrnathy 5 00 " J H Ea-ikbm-n 10 00 " T F I. Earthy 5 00 " LJTalor 1C0 " W A Mice 5 CO " George Henderson 5 (w ' Dr Ray Pollock 5 00 W S Simmons 5 00 L Harvey 2 5; Felix Harvey 2 DO WE Smith 2 00 J E Warren 1 "0 C VV Munger 5 00 St. Johns Lodge No 3 2" 00 Mr M D W Stevensun 5 0' The Presbyterian church through Mr C L Ives 20 00 Total $ 210 50 A Good Offer The Southern Express Co. offers free the transportation of money for the banefit of the San Francisco sufferers tobo83ntto committees or relief or ganizations. Leibhelt-Rowe Mr. Henrj Leibheit and Mrs. Emily Rowe were married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride, 92 Mel calf street Magistrate S. R, Street per formed the ceremony. Beaueiful women can have the best things in the world, for there is none so inhuman as to refuse anything to a pretty woman. Hollister's - Rocky Mountain Tea makes beautiful women. 35 cents. For sale by F. S. Duffy. New York Cotton Market. The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotton Exchange, April 26. Cpjn High Low Close May 10.95 11 11 10 94 11.00 July If. 88 10 96 10 84 10.95 Oct 10.38 JO 43 10.35 10.42 Receipts 7,359, Last year 24,429 Ice Cream Supper The Ladies Aid Society of Maysville will give an ice cream Bupper at the Academy on Friday night, April 27th, for the benefit of the M. E. church. All are cordially invited to attend. Federal Court Proceedings. The entire session of the court yes terday was taken up with the argu ment of the case of the United States vs. the Commissioners of Pamlico coun ty. The action was brought on account of violation of laws regarding the ob struction of navigation. It seems thut the commissioners built a bridge across Bay rive and the draw was constructed in such a manner that it was a serious hindrance to boats passing up and down the river. The case was ably argued by Col. Skinner on the side ot the gov ernment snd Messrs D. L. Ward and H. L. Gibbs for the defense. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty after only twelve minutes deliberation on the case. Judgment will be passed today. v Local Grain Market. 1 Corn, per bushel goj Oats, - 47J R P Seed Oata - 55 White Seed Oats 50 Meal, ; es Hominy " lC5 r.m bran, per 100 ITjs.. ....... ..75 Wheat bran, - " i.C5 Feed, 100 lts , 1.25 Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs.... ..1.5ft Cotton seed hulls, 100 rba............. . .45 Hay 1300 WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT, r.(rpH,peruozen Chickens, old per pair , " young, per pair Pork, per n ...... Live flogs l'''f, " L idi s, green, per lb ..' dry "... B.i4wax. ' 60.75 40-50 7&7J Oi 6& Hi .. . (i&Ci 30 ..20 to ;:4 1 Co n. j r burihel. j I "v : i 1 i Yams '...f'5 'in Whose Say-so Is Best? With nerly all medicines put up foi sale tUronnh druggists, one has to take the milker's sny-so alone as to their cura tive value. Of-course, such testimony Is not that of ,a disinterested party and aceordiuty is not to be given the same .credit a if written from disinterested motives.. Vr. Pierce's medicines, how ever, iorrn a singl and therefore striking excepr.un to this rule. Their claims to the cui.tidetice of invalids does not rest solely uivm t.hoir makers' say-so or praise Tln'ir'ingrt-dientsawijnatters of public know ledge, being printed ou each separaw bottln wrapper. Thus invalid sufferers are tifl;eu into Dr. Pierce's' full conlidence. Scores of leading medical men have written enough to fill folttmes in praise of the curativo value of the several ingredients entering into these well-known medicines, Amonirst those writers we find audi med ical lurlils&s iTof. Finh-y Klllnswood. M. I)., of Bonnet Medical ColWe, Chiruro; Prof. Hale, of the same city; l'rot John M. Scnd dr. M. I., Ute of Cincinnati. Ohio; Prut John King, M. D., late of Cincinnati, Ohio; l)r. Grover C'oe, of New York! Dr. fiartho-. low. of .lcfTcin Medical College, of Pa and scores of other equally eminent, . - Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures tbe worst cases of female weakness, prolaD sna,anteTersionand rotroversion and corrects' irreg'ularltitMi. cures painful periods, drlea uo di.saroeaiile and weakenlnir drains, aouw Uaivs known a nclric catarrh and a multl ttule of other diseases peculiar to women. Bear in mind, it 1s not a patent nor evea secret medicine, but the "Favorite Prescrip tion " of a retrularly educated physician, of lartre experieiHM in the cure of woman's lecliav ailntfuts, who frankly and ounAd--i:itrly tal-res hi patients luto his full cos lidiitice hy tellliur them just, what his "Pra-fc(.'i-iptlon " Is cinnixjied of. Of no other medi cine put up for woman's special maladies and s;d through tlruutfists, can it be said that the umF.iT is not afraid to deal thus frankly, openly and honorably, by iattinc every i tHont usius the same know exactly what she is takintr. . Si.;k women are Invited to consult Dr. Pierre, by letter, .free. All correspond ence is guurditi as sacredly secret and womanly confluences ttra protected by profes-sitmul privacy. Address Dr. B. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N.'Y. . Jiinv to pios. t ve health and beantv is toltUn Ur. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical AdviMX. It is free. For a paper covered copy send Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buf-f.-lo. Y.. l'1 one-cent stamps to cover maiUi'g wPj ; lit cloth binding 31 stamps. Dr. Pierce's Tullets cure constipation. :. Curliam's Creek. April 26, 1906. Mr. and I'n. Charlie Cayton and Miw Amie Cjj t--n wera visitors at the home ot Mr. Lou s Cayton Sunday. Mrs. Bctlii I ana has returned home from a yLit to her son, Mr. Leon Lane Of Pl'cFCOtl. Mr. and Un. T. B. Tunstall went to Cravoi, :-'ti:id?y to visit friends. Mrs. rats - i i:.rdy, cf Small, is spend ing -lis VL'e.; with her sister, Mrs. Bam?y Cayti'-.n of this place. Mi-.ses iVa I anil Ruby Lane were thctucsu o' f-ii.-s l.ova Lane Satur day ; nd :': i! ', iv. V, ;:- sorry to note that Little Mac! s.n of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Linf is v. i y -;;-: Mr. an; Mr;. I'. D. Cayton were the gues s of :u:u llrs. L. G. Cayton Sand.;,-. So.! ' ef (.; farmers are busy plant ing co U't inl-i week. Mr. ;y.d V.-. C. (,. Tunstall made a pleaatit ! in Small Sunday after noon. Elder Duke conducted services at the Christian church at Edward Sunday. Mi?3 Mau I Tuten is visiting relatives at Zornh. Miss I.oron t Cayton and Mr. Leon Burgeon of near Prescott were the quests of Mi s '-'lUtid Fulcher- Sunday last. C. G. T. One Thousand Dollars Given Yesterday the amount of the total contributions given to the cause of the sufferers from the disaster at San Francisco reached one thousand dollars As h s been noted the citizens respond ed nobly to the call of distress and the sum collected here will be comparative ly as large a3 that as any other city in the State and tha Journal iB very glad to be nble to make this statement. The sum is made of the collection made through various channels, the cKizoiS, KVfjhts .Templar, Elks, Pre byter:.ui cii .r h and Hebrews, Wasp April 27 Wind liloMnfr from the West this week brouci.i frost and there will be no of buying fruit cans this seeson. The people are still guessing whether we will have the railroad or not, as tbe eomoany 'want the people to give them a right-away. ' . . T'ley are hiving little Swift creek bridge repaired, hope they wil make it solid as ft has been dangerous. If white ribbon is any sign, the wed ding bells will'soon ring again. ' Miss Euk Willis, of J'ew Bern school visited her parents last Sunday. - ; Alessers Joe Bryan, Clev William and Miss DnlJaa Dinkins, of Vanceboro, wera the guest of Mr1. A. P. Simson, Sunday afernoon. . ; ' i Mr. Bill Smith is the happiest man in ear midst. Its agirl. .,; . Mr. II. R Nobles, and wife visited Cove, last Sunday, they reported a fine trip. ; ;;-;.:'; ' Mr. K. C. Nobles, and wife attended religious services at l aulswamp last tur.day. I ; -; . : . ,-. Mr. F. S. E njil took a flying trip to Vanceboro, bunday.' : . Mr. D. W. Smith; we are lonesome for you. 'vt'hy dont you come? and if you cant come write. -Tha people af this place will be john- nie on the spot, at the carnival. Look out for us. ; , Some one borrowed some fodder from Mr- N.. P., Willis.. Sunday night and havo not returned it yet. - Mrs. N. P. Willis will have on next week a fifty dollar supply of up-to-date hats from New York, wait and see hers before buying. , . Mr. A. P. Simpson caught a rock, last Saturday weighing sevenand a half Dos. Go BKain Mr. Simpson ss we want a mean too. :' , ' "' Where art thou Mr.. E. Gaakins? we havenot an n yeu lately, Ile-Iio-TIs, another ball at Vano boro Friday r,i-l.t. l::d i.:..;. 8)th v.z:'.zzzm : Odd Fellow Glv a Social Eenlng In Honor ;-'"v f EanU .-' -'. The Odd Fellows had one of their en joyable and profitable social evenings at their room last night. The particu lar occasion was the VTth annniversary of the establishment of the order. The attendance was large, many of the members being among the guests. -Noble Grand, H. C. Armstrong pre sided and M. . E. Gerock introduced the speaker, Mr. R. L. Wright of Norfolk; whose address was - highly appreciated and appraised. After the speech ice cream was served and all had a pleas ant time. Carnival In Kinston. ; The Pierce Carnival Co which will be here next week is in Kinstoo, we pub lish, the comment of the Free Press on the show. 'v,:i -".v'-x :':r The carnival opened Monday night with the largest first night attendance ever at a 'carnival in this city, and through the real fever has not caught the crowd yet, everyone aeemed to be enjoying the fun immensely. The atten dance consisted largely of the best people of the city, a large proportionof them ladies.. - : "Creation" is probly the feature at traction of the show and is in .reality a splendid clean show of varied fea tures, embracing a little of vaudeville and a firsWte electric machine. The radium dance )a itself worth the price of admission 15 cents. , . In the "Hall of Fame" Galatea, the optical illusion that puzzled the world for so long a time, is enlarged upon and one is set to wonderiog how it is all done. In the glare of the brightest electric lights are the beads and parts of the bodies of real live ladies, ap parently separated and just there by themselves. ; .. The "Ferris Wheel," "Ocean Wave,' merry-go-rnud and other attractions are there f or the ammnsement of those who like them and they are many. The feats of Prof. Guilmcyte on the trapeze the free act, are extremely hazardous and wonderful. .' -- H rlowe and H. Harlowe. ' ! Y April 24. Mrs. John S Morton and daughter. Miss Bessie, went to New Bern Friday to do some shopping Saturday, return in ; slopped over , at Thurman to visit Mrs Morton's parents, and returned homo yesterday. Mrs. M E Bell who has been confined to her room by sickness, we regret to announce has not been so well for the past few days. That jovial drummer Harris was here again this week bearing his usual smile and taking orders. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Taylor went over to Morehead City Sunday returning Monday. Mr. Ira Long goin around by North River spent Saturday and Sunday with his father, the sainted J, A. Mason, who is very low. C Rev F S Becton passed through yes terday from Pollockaville to his home at Bachelor. ,- Mr A L Newbery' of Newport was here yesterday, we presume in the - in teres of the horse business. v Mr John 8 Morton took a drummer to Winthrop yesterday. Messrs.. Wra. N. and J as R. Bell are in New Bern today making purchases and doing other business. s Letter toT A Green Dear Sir : The late president of the Croton Rirer bank, at Brewstera, N. Y built the finest house in all that region, in 1884, "and pamted it with lead-and-oil at a cost of 400 the boase cost $31,000. :r, - In 1887 three years he repainted it with Devoe at a coat of (360. In 1897 this paint was in good condition. Lead-and-oil, $400, three yean. De voe $350, ten yean. ' . Yours truly, " P. W. Devoe ft Co. 64 New York.' PS E W Smallwood Sells Our Paint Sunday School Picnic There will be a Sunday School picnic Saturday, May 6, at Scott's Hill School house. Address by Prof. A. H. hite Public cordially invited to come with full baskets. : ' ' : s ' At Washington, N. C. April 23, 1906, Mr, Samuel Masters in his 68th, year. Mr. Masters was a son of the lite Dr. Samuel Masters of this city. " The re-' mains will be brought to this city this morning. The funeral services will b held at Christ church this afternoon at 4 SO o'clock. The Interment' will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery. : ' - ' 1 Tim owner op th above fins new apartment buililioK dtslrca to trade it (or a farm la tbU state. There la no aafer or more profit able Investment thaa Improved real eatata in a rapidly (rowing eiiy like Chicago. Thla build ing la located In the brat residence district near Lake Michigan, the famoua Lake Shore Drive and rapid transit. It will r ye hsri'luorae profit on the valuation. 1 .'ilsbas exceilent o; -iirta. nlty to exrhati e larnt f .r ' t t ivirj lnvcslcirnt that r- real wntlc a. 4 amictv, addresa it. w. i i i & c x, i i -r born f t., Chi'T . I 1. The New Bern CRAVEN COTTON GUANO . :...ve ., 8-3-2. - - We have large trade on Uils brand, it has given general satisfaction to those who use this grade. It makes any crop that stable manure makes and will be found much cheaper. JONES COUNTY ' - PKEMIUM CROP GROWER 8-2J-3. - Great crop producer. Permanent soil enricher. ; ONSLOW FARMERS " '' ' RELIANCE GUANO 8-2i-3. Good all round Fertiliser used largely for cotton and corn. . - FOY'S HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER 8-8-3. Excellent Fertilizer, carefully pre pared from bent material we can pro cure for this grade goods. We confi dently recommend it. . More profitable for farmers to use high grade Ferti lizer on general staple crops, cotton, corn, etc, than to use low grades. All who use-this brand speak inhighest terms of it. , GREENE COUNTY i - STANDARD FERTIUZER is a standard x-z-Z grade, unce used its reputation will sell it again. NEW BERN COTTON Bogue April 24.' Rev D C Geddie filled his regular ap pointment at Bethlehem Sunday. He preached the funeral of Mn Alice Gar ner who died last spring of paralysis. ; Mr George Laughinghouse of More head City visited MrE B Moore last week. .'" , ., Mr I vah W Haskett of Newport passed through Bogue lost Tuesday. : 1 Mr Hiram Russell who has beeq at Work on a dredg? at Wilmiiutton for a ' number of months is at home on a visit. I and Ben Irvin of Stella attended aer'-J Miss Beatrice Weeks of Stella andi1 Mr M Foscue of Fowlc.were the guests of tW Misses Ennett Sunday. 1 1 itlisa Martraret Rnnet.t of Cedar Poir t is spending a few days at Stella this J week. ,-'.. ' v .. Mr Stewart from near ' Morehead City spent Sunday with Mr R F Smith. : Mr LT Taylor of Bogue, who was married Wednesday, April 18, at Beau fort to Miss Alma Pigottof the Strait!", returned homo Monday with his bride. Their many friends wish them much success through life. '" Everybody seems to be on the alert, but the P. O. Inspectors. What has become of them ? M. and E. Preserve your youth by Drinking Dr. Pepper. . Capt Isaac Powell Honored. Drummer Isaac Powell, known as Capt Isaac Powell of New Bern, N. C, on receiving notice from' the National headquars of the G. A. R: from James Tanner, ' commander-in-chief, John Tweedale, adjutant general, dated April 4th, that by resignation of C. H. Osgood the department commander pf Va. and N. C, and by virtue of the office as Senior Vice Commander of the department t was the department com' mander and m the I9th of April the Encampment was opened by Com mander Powell and the business of the Encampment was conducted in a busi ness manner. At the election of com mander the comrades again nominated Capt Powell for the department com mander, but declined in favor of Com mander D. R. Wilson of Richmond, Va. Commander Isaac Powell ia the only Negro that has ever been a department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic in tbe South in the history of the Order. He has the honor of being oa the Roll of Past Dept. Commanders, having attended nearly all the depart ment encampments; have attended nine national encampments; was a delegate from the deparment of "Va. and N. C 1900, to the national encampment at Chicago, 111., and twice on the depart ment commander's staff; once on the commander-in-chief's staff; served hi post as adjutant bix years and senior vice commander of the post for one year and post commander for eight years. ' ',, '.r .'. - He joined the Grand Army of the Republic in 1888 and rebuilded up tbe S. of V, camp No. L Also in 1895 raised up the D. of V and in 1900 got up the L. A. S. to the 8. of V. camp, and was the founder of the G. A. R. headquarters. Enlisted into the serv ice of the U S on the 13th day of Dec., 1803 at Washington, N C Enlisted under Capt James M Mellon, first Lt., Kill at Camp Hilton as commander Co B, 37 U S C T under Capt Daniel Foster, killed in action at r'ort. Hani son, Vs. I was with the regiment in the following battles: 2d Petersburg, June 27, 18G4; New Market bights, Va, Sept 27, 1864; Fort Harrison, Va., Sept 30th, 18i4; Fair Oaks, Va, Oct. 27, 1864; second Fort Fisher campaign Jan, 1865; Sugar Loaf, N C, Feb 12th, 18fr.;near Wilmington, N C.Feb 21, U&; North East station, N C, Feb 22, 18G.r; Cox's Ferry, N C, March 21, 1806 and was discharged at Raleigh, N C, on the 11th day of Feb, 1867. Fast Dept Commander, ISAAC POWELL 9 1 m t i V 9 Cf Cello: C 11 & LENOIR BRIGHT LEAF i TOBACCO GROWER 8-3-3. Eor tobacco, more important to have pure Fertilizer than any other rrop. Mary materials might give required analysis but would spot or injure tex ture. We are very particular in manu facture of the goods. Potash con tained in our Tolacco Guano is obtained exclusively from High-Grade Sulphate of Potash, free from chlorine, an ele ment specially injurious to Tobacco plant. ... r,-. . r .. PAMLICO ELECTRIC TOP DRESSER ' " 6-10-2. ' Tbe highest grade ammonlated goods We make. Used largely by Truckers for aide dressing vegetable crops. Use Electric Top Dresser for aidedressing cabbage. . .' CARTERET BONE AND POTASH -::Mh .,10-0-2. ;.'V ;;-'..; Prepared with especial view to use upon lands not deficient in Ammonia. Is made of excellent material, a splen did article of Bone and Potash. poimTEFW m rmir ' ' ' ACT0" VnoSPHATE Standard goods, welt knoftn to the .trade, - 4 . OIL & FERTILIZER MILLS, New Bern, N. C. m asrs ,m pike -- . - .-.:-. . , ,.: . : "if FAC-SIMILB REPRODUCTION AMID THE BLAZE AND GUTTER OF ICf '. .'BJG-HOWS lb JtsIGGEQT I GREATEST! GRANDEOfJ UNSURPASSED AND UNAPPROACHED BY ANY OUT-OF-DOOR AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE THATHAS EVER TOURED THE SOUTH CLEAN! , WHOLESOME! ATlf RTI SOUD MONDAY " " WEEK APRIL 30TIL 'WtetofcSB of aarSPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS GRAN J BAND CONCERTS HOURLY by Prof. T. McQuarre. v ,J TIT AI I misTsT PAlTfrnT T i TiVV i V ".'..':.'.' FUN FAST AND FURIOUS- SOMETHING DOING EVERV MINVTHft MEET YOUR FRIENDS ON "THE PIKE'I'MT avriMa r-tM m m una A. L. PIERCE. GEO. S. M1RR. . EDNEY RIDGE, HENRY BLOODGOODT ' . Gen. Agt ; Advertising Rep. Contracting Agt rDdATlAM I rr! a nrirmFat t KEEP COOL -By using Peerless Ice land freezers, Cold Wave and Labeli refrigerators. The difference in cost of ice will be greater- over cheaper makes. "- Rest Well by using good hammocks. Don't Vorry over hot stoves, get a blue frame Oil Stove.-at a small cost Call and see before you buy. , Yours to pleac , J. S. MILLER : New Bern N C Desirable Property for Sale Two City lots, 60 and 80 x 2141 feet. One ". " 60x150 feet, including ehurch building, 1 large pipe organ, 1 hot Air heater. Sold either separately or collectively. Apply to T. A. Oteea, 1 J. W. Stewart, J Cow .. J. i Wolfeurfen . ' HACKvsaiTD & l7CXXLSIGHt Buggies,' Wagons, Carta and Drays al ways kept m stock. I reset tires without cutting with the latest im proved tire shrinker. I keep a good supply of cart wheels always in stock repairing done at q iiclt notice. Shop on South Front street near Hancock Sts. Porch Columns, Rails, Bal usters,. Spindles, btair lail C-lu:ters, Grills, Plinth and Corner Clocks, Sash and Doers, Frrr.ts fer Wood and Crick nu:r-v Moulding. I.:antlc. I.:.: s!.-i r "i ' ' . r t v Fertilizer GENUINE GERMAN'K A ...... K-2-0. : ' Guaranteed to contain 12 per est Potash. IVES' IRISH POTATO GU ' ) . 7-5-7. . . - , Carefully prepared for raising Irisr Potatoes, and root crops generally Contains Available Phosphorie Acid Ammonia and Pota h, derived from materials specially adapted to growth of Irish Potatoe crop, in rirH pro nor tions for soil and climate.' Ve believe it is finest Potatoe Fertilizer en market DUNN'S STANDARD .i ' TRUCK GR0WE3 , 7-7-7. This Fertilizer compounded from b;t agricultural chemicals known to tnAi. Prepared for truckers, who need gun X, powerful Fertilizer, has been used wi i splendid results on xotton crop as sid dresser about the latter part June of first July. . , . 1 i. ''V' ,r"'-':-' . i ' r Fob Sale by Fertilizer Dealers - Throughout Eastern North; . Carolina. -MANUFACTURED BY . MORAL! INSTRUCTIVE J Ike Knights of 'FylS EVERY DAY ! .": V - - - ,-'-';'"-"."-.-:-; u ' 5" T - v - i a n t i s si w ? " Director Gen. : i The Soda Thirsf u 0 It has come and we war n ver better able to enter tein it The delicious new drinks we have will charm and delight this great sum mer autocrat He will be repeatedly downed, bat like truth will rise again.' Our fresh, pure "all fruit"' syr ups and our sparkling, cool soda water are fit to quench the thirst of a monarch. . ) ! F. S. DUFFYj !i Pharmacy.. THE pe: Prove The C of Our Ice Ci If they didn't like the 6 y'.J tide we have, they would not I . us. Come and see for yourselves. ' We also sell the best brands of ci and tobacco. . - Crescent Tc lr:. y Company, VV: D. Barring! n Hypertropia, , ;' or far sight means the focusing of c jects or light behind the retinaore 'r. ror of the eye, and if it were not t' i nature had some means of con? '. this error very bad sight would res;," t; the bntin sends out an extra amount li nervous energy to the niswcles govera ing the focusing of tlie eye cain 'r j contraction or cramping of same, v causes that dull ache neura'.,'a, i ed or "pink" eyes, inali'y ti ? use the eyes for any ler i r-f i clowe work, ani the r ' j ' synij'alhy one with n-' r t i are often pulled in or cr. J ( -s eyes) and owirj to the eve s.ive ti r.'ti.uUre of n-rve ioe ;.' -r y u! t.:t pv :l.-m i:i hiiun I t' ' ". " ' . f i r " ' " f ' : r . ,, , .