North Carolina Newspapers

SHORT PASSING EVENTS. Attention ia called to the announce ment of the delegate! to State Senato rial and Congressional Conventions, Mrs Annie DeRossett Harris has been engaged toeing at the Centenary Methodist church and begins her ser vices today. She will sing at both morning and night services. At the Dentists Convehtiou at High Point last week, Dr.JL. L. Dameron of fered touching resolutions in memory of the late Dr. . F. Early. The meetings of the Tabernacle church under the direction of Rev. T. W. Blanchard are progessing finely nri develoDiner ' much interest. This morning the service will be especially for young men and they are coroiauy invited to be present. The storm of Friday night which was quite Bevere here is reporttd to have made much damage at 'lnurman Dy cutting the cotton and corn crops. A considerable quantity of hail fell. ' Among those who went to Morehead last night were Messrs. L. G. Daniels, J, A. Patterson, Jr., William Dunn, Jr and Dr. E. C. Armstrong. Dr. E. C. Armstrong will leave New Bern about July 1, and will be away until September. He will visit his old home in Kentucky and will make a northern trip. The Atlantic hose company will have an ice cream party in the vacant store of the Bryan block next to Crescent .IPbaccoCo. Wednesday night. All .are cordially invited to attend. James Hassell, James Farley and James White were up in the police court yesterday for disorderly conduct on Sunday. They indulged in a fight and seemed to have it in for each other and one had a gun. They were taxed $3.40 each. There will be a busi ness meeting of all the departments of the Woman's Club this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. As it will be the last meeting a full at tendance of all members is desired Hon. Hannis Taylor, of Mobile, a for mer New Bernian, who is well know n throughout this couutry, is a visitor in this city after an absence of thirty-six years. He was around the city yester day renewing acquaintances and visit ing familia places. He spoke last night at the opera house, it being the 100 an niversary of the graded school in this city, theVfirst brick school house built in New Bern. A fuller report will ap pear later. A few of the ladies of the Sewing Circle of Centenary M. E. Church will have an ice cream supper Wednesday, June 27th, beginning at 5 o'c'.ock p. m. at the store of C. E. Slover, corner of Craven and Pollock streets. They will be pleased to have their friends call. Pake will also be served. Will the party wqo exchanged an um brella by mistake on the stage at the opera house last night please call at the eity hall and receive his own umbrella. Work in two ranks at the Knights of Pythias lodge tonight. All members are requested to be present. Before going away call in and see if your diamonds are mounted secure. J. p. Baxter, the leading' jeweler. New Bern Shut Out, The base ball team went to Fremont yesterday and played the first of a aeries of three games of ball last even ing. It was a beautiful game with the core 0 to Q in the ninth evening. An error in the last half of the ninth gave the home team one run. The star players in the New Bern team were Shell, Whittaker and Arm strong. Jfcw car load Ellwood wire fence just in. Poultry wire, btarbed wire, screen wire. Price low. Gaskill Hard ware Co. Phone 147. (nova black heads, drives away beauty ilia. Stimulates the whole nerv ous system. Greatest beautif yer now known. Nothing so helps fading love liness as Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 86 cents. Sold by F. S. Duffy. Nativa Western North Carolina Beef at Oaks Market An Explanation For several days the print of the Jour nal has been very dim and in some ca ses scarcely readable. In explanation wa would aay that it is one of those ca ses in which the office is prevented from giving good service on account of the weather. The composition of the print ing rollers is of a nature that requires much ear in the making. When we received our rolls for the summer ser vice on of them proved an almost ut ter failure to ao great an extent that the resultjof its poor quality shows in the paper. We have ordered new rolls and ex pect to receive them any day, and after the proper seasoning time, about ten days we shall again be able to produce paper that can be, read. Announcement. . I hereby announce myself a candidate for the democratic nomination of Treas urer for Jones County. Asking the r Hal support of all good demo- Respectfully W. F. BANKS' IH TKV 1)4 ,11, luj! WAD1NOLA i THE UNEQUACEO BEAUT1FIER. f or-u-Jr) advertised out! sold u Satlnola.1 isi.: tw " vN..A-,.-A;--'-- NA33MOI. A i'. guaranteed and money refunded ii it hi'. to tftriove freckles, pmic;:s, ta."s. nV.orsr-, !!v-spots, collar discobutioos, fc; wk-buh disfiguring erup tions., f..-., ii vv,vi.(.- ivs. Leaves the kin cl.v, h.-v t.J xstotw the beauty ot yu-th. Er i in.-d by thousands. Pric-5 50 v.!.r. - ' Jt ail leading drug sv.-:. , v,.' -, i: iV-pnrcd bv Nation.;.-.' " - '." ... f zvi-i. Teen, S..;! in ,V-v Horn by Briiriham's Pharmacy and tlwr Lending DrugKMs BAILEY WOMAN RAN AMUCK v ifs ol the Vanceboro Murderer Makes Threats and Is Arrested. The wife of Henry Bailey, the Vance bmv murderer, began to act qneerly in that city yesterday, and it was neces sary to arrest her. She was using abu sive and threatening language to the effect that she would shoot every body in Vanceboro. She was brought to New Bern last night and lodged in jail and she will lie examined next week to as certain h-r mental condition. It is said she attempted to shoot a white woman there. Resolutions of Respect. We, the officers and members of Bro therhood Lodge, No. 284 I. O. O. F., hereby tender our profound sympathy to our bivther, E. H. Bell and family in then- hour of bereavement. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom to call to reward Mr. W. H. Bell, father of our beloved brother, who passed to his eter nal abode on June 15th 1906, aged sixty years. Resolved 1, That while providential mysteries are past our knowledge, yet with hearts tilled with sympathy we to receive the stroke, knowing that He who sends it dolh all things well. 2. That e tender to the sorrowing ones ou," deep sympathy and prayer, and i i rninend them to the love and care oi' the One who has promised to comfort and guide His people in the time of trouole. 3. That a copy of these resolutions be spread on our minutes, a copy sent to the family and a copy to the Newbern Journal, with request to publish. F. M. Jenkins, A F. Mattocks, A. C. Foscue, Committee. Tournament Prizes. Following is a list of prizes which will be awarded at the firemen's tourn ament which will be held in ' Asheville July 10-12. New Bern companies will enter the contest and are training hard every day to capture the prizes: Hos ; wagon first prize, $100, second $50, third 25. Horse Hook and Ladder first prize, $150. second $75, third $25. Enjjine contest long distance first prize s;.0, second $30, third $20 Keel contest hand reel race -first prize $73, second $50, third $25. Reel contest grab race first prize, $50, second $30, third $20. interstate race Hose wagon first prize $150, second $75, third $50. Intern tute race Hand reel- -first prize $125, second 75, third $50. The Pest of the American Club Woman Among the many invitations I have received was one to meet some "club women. " The club woman is an Ameri can product. It is now fashionable to belong to clubs, hence as a rule the clubs are made up of: First. Women who wish to attain notoriety. They find in the club an op portunity to read original papers, poems and verses as the members have rules by which they agree to listen to the lit erary productions of fellow members. Second. Women who by thia way in crease their acquaintance. Third. Women who dislike house hold work. Fourth. Women who really and hon estly believe they are contributing to human knowledge and happiness by reading papers and poems on all cognate and possible subjects. A Chinese Gen tleman in the July Metropolitan Maga zine. '. Wood .Donovan Mr. George Donald Wood and Mini Catharine Donavan were united In mar riage last night at the Catholic rectory by Rev. Father Hannan. Mr Wood is a well known and very popular young man who has been associated with Roberts & Hurst since that firm started in business. The bride is a beautiful young wo man who came here from Harrisburg, Va., to take a position in the millinery department of Barfoot Bros, store. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Donavan. Although she has been in the city but a few month she has made many friends and has established herself in the hearts of all who know hef by nor gracious and pleasing man ner. The friunda of both parties ex tend hearty congratulations. 'fiESt;5??'"- ': J" :t. - :jWalima A RAMBUNCTIOUS NEGRO Conitablt 0 wight Styron Gives On ol the Smart Bucks of the Race a Warm Time. Constable D wight Styron had another exciting time with a negro yesterday which nowever did not have the ele ments of excitement that he had a few weeks ago when two negroes took him unaware. The affair last evening was most aggravating and shows the extent of negro nerve. A few days ago the wife of James Henry Bryan swore out a warrant in Justice Street's court on her husband for assault. He knowing the action his wife had taken, kept out of sight, about six o'clock last evening Mr. Styron saw Bryan standing near the railroad crossing on South Front Btreet. He wen; to the man, read the warrant and put him under arrest. Bryan showeJ a disposition to doubt the con stable's right to arrest him. As Styron and and his prisoner proceeded Bryan wanted to talk to everyone he knew and he seemed to know everyone he saw. Mr. Styron told him that he could not. allow him to talk that he mu;,t jro to jail and could talk at the proper time. This attempt to talk was repeated two or three time?, finally when they had reached Mr. Draney's house Bryan went across the street to speak to two men and the constable followed him Bryan drew his knife and started to ward Styron when the latter pulled his pistol, thinking it might intimidate the negro, he did not notice the gun, how ever, and made a lunge at the officer, and then the latter shot at him, after which he made a second lunge. Bryan made a break running through the al ley running back of the Middle street stores and Styron in hot pursuit. He shot at the fleeing man but the negro kept running and led the constable a chase over fences and across the rail road yards, When the railroad was reached he ran up the high bank with the agility of a cat. When he reached the track Mr. Bryan was a few feet be hind and his revolver in hand, the ne gro faced the officer for a minute and then turned and ran across the railroad trestle to James City. He seemed to have the wind and the speed of a pro fessional srinter. Constable Styron followed him as long as he had hopes of catching him but the negroes on the bridge gave the fugitive assistance. Another man came on with a shot gun but it could not be used with any certainty of bring ing down the desired party. The negro is one of those smart alecks whom one meets every once in a while. He has been a school teacher and has the idea that his wisdom is all sufficient for anything that happens. His conduct while under arrest will re sult in a more severe punishment than the law could give for the previous of fense. It is thought that one of the balls shot at him hit, but so far as known he had not manifested that he was wound ed. The Dummy Director (David Ferguson in "Success Maga zine.") The dummy director is not a creation of high finance. He has existed a cen tury or more, his birthplace being Lon don. The old-fa3hioned dummy direc tor, however, ws a plain and simple factor, compared with his progeny of today. He was usually a nobleman who loaned his name to a corporation in exchange for a gift of a blook of its stock. The presence of a titled name on the list of directors was an asset of consequence to a corporation in those days; it gave the stock-investing public the impression of dignity, stability, and couseivatism; it helped greatly to sell shares. The dummy director in Eng land is an inconsequential factor in the broad meaning of corporation life. Nowadays, in London, ho is derisively termed a "guinea pig. " The regula tion director's fee for attending a meet ing, on the other side, is a guinea. There are men of considerable promi nence who push their way into member ship in as many directorates as possi ble simply to collect the gold guineas for attending meetings. That the "guinea pig" is utterly worthless to the corporation he is supposed to serve goes without saving. No Danger at Beaufort The small pox situation at Beaufort is ao greatly relieved that there is now no possible danger of infection to those who wish to go there for the sake of pleasure. The cases there were only two, are very light and are nearly over their sickness. They have been iso lated and everything where there ia any likelihood of contagion has been thoroughly disinfected. Local rain Market. Corn, per bushel.......: 721 Oats, " SO Meal, " 65 Hominy " .....1..65 ftn-n bran, per 100 lbs- ..75 Wheat bran, ..'.." . L35 Feed, 100 It ......1.3S Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs ..1.60 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs 46 Hay, $1.10 per cwt 21.00 WHOLESALE rBICKS CURRENT. Eggs, per dozen..... . 18 Chickens, old per pair .... 65.75 " young, per pair 40-60 Pork, per lb . H. 7& g Live Hogs 61 Beef, " 6& 7 Hides, green, per IT 8 dry . "... J2 Beeswax, 20 to 24 Corn, per bushel 62 Peanuts ., 5 Potatoes, Yams....... ... 90 Lahamas ..70 Emlnant Doctors Praisa lis Icpdisnts. j We refer to that boon to weak. nrvon. offering women known as Dr. Pierce's j , - . Favorite Prescription. I . Pr. John Vy fe oi o of iheEditorial Staff An Old Beaver, worn 60 Year Ago. Mtket of Th JSoikcw.' MT-;iicAt, Review says ; . ot Unicorn roos u?eJof-? Z)folcri) which Its Appearance. " la one of thft chief iinredleutsof the "Fa- i" vorlte Prescription" : ; j Mr. S. O. Roberts received a "relic A msidr wkteit raramaly sets' as a Mw t. . , . . , , ineiuTitaiati.r mtUas toruormut sc- this week from a man who purchased He continues j hi-oniis we liaro a nwdu-s- 'e iwnetts nomeaieaa ill 1 ortsmouui, eient which mil.- f-.'.y wVrs th above ; N. C, which he values not for anything lUQuaintvk In tb.s m-tn.eatot diseases piv intrinsic but for the fact that It was eullajr to wom u Ii i, -.-l"in that a case ts : .- u u:a v, ,i, it vr r- ran which m . xoi ..re-ut wane indicaiwn ; worn by his father the late Mr. Den ft thte wwwila! m," Dr. Fyle fmituT nani y. Roberts, sixty years ago. ays: Th loi.un -ir a: amen the leailinf i . , - , , Indications for in n , i L" mi om nxjt. I'ain It is an old beaver hat, which was the SULk) ,:,nu : ; i: 'oMho rS!uvi I proper thing then. The shape looks to ruJ'Ss'S rather PPculiar but 'hose who re the reprodnrtiw u. u s of women, rotwtant ' mmber the styles and those who have sensation ot brat to ti-a rosrhm ot the kid- . . . . neys; menorrhaKia f. v.s fitie to a weak- seen pictures or hats worn in that era end condition or t:io v r " Hlu.-iive sjstwn: sav ti,- this old dicpr i a nerfart run. amonorrha'a (supviv- u-i! or absent monthly j y 1 0 Q a,cer 13 PerIect rep periods), eristnif m-m o - :ouiiuiiyinfr an i resentation ot hats worn in that day. abnormal concliu n - v. oiyttivp oivnrts j rr . L .. . and uinaie (Him ! ;) holm: drawl n 1 he nap is somewhat worn off but in sensations in the win-oit lower part of the ,,.1,,,- roa,Ma tho Kaf t, audomen." II more or 3 . t' 1 iovc symptoms are present, m iv hotter than t:il e U Prescription, m. i-. enlsof which i i .. and the lm-in-n! ,i most faithfu'.l) rci'i'' Of (.lil.'n :! I--' Ingredient of ' '! Pi of. Finlev KHmafl net.t Modiru! Uiil.-je, ' It. i tm inoH'i'iM i th vomt. In ; aVl general ei.te-:Ur:.. Prof. John M. Cincinnati, says ! i . ''in relation to it--system, then i.v no 1 1 titcit r.- ttifh u'ti'yii is uttivrfitilhi r ; i'.iU' 1 all duMUtaied t.ian..." Prof. Kartliol.iw. ilrtlical '-.ille.'. , :y "Valuuhle in ji. 'm rliai.'ltt i :u Kii or1 ui:i riiiea tpa nfui r.."? i- i lr. PleiVfV i ':;.'. fully represent- :rl; i gredients aiul e.ii1 r Uiuy are rcamiuiui.itt woman can do iereo's Fivorito ii'atliniT InirriHll K;ti, or iIe!oni;is, of which it .orr prominent Pre eriptioii." ". v.. of lien v. i. suvs: : e iinlersof . ,.lnivll : . i i'ul." U, late of .Seal root : ! "f' f 'N on the (.: ,.:i:i (oJKrs i ' opinio!'. I C te:;ie :isi f ot ia U.. f JelTerson ii M'al : h:i,..v. mi ner l' oysuiie.or- ipsion faith- named in to lor Which Escaped Coi"-' f ?.uyht- , j Uno Washiiiifion. : ..-.! eon vie led ' of larceny i'i h. :. ( iM'.u-t and ' sentenced to ! .; i !'ie ro:e':; ! broke away from ;' i.o.i -anjr witiij two other nvm. !' .. r v.i v a"o' I Washinjtton wa' . ... v;Vjr Hun-1 day. D'. pul ft'i.- ' . .v -nt to the ' house where M . ;:. r to arn .-t him. The tio;;n, p ,i i --istmice and though yv- . . , r i w i,!i;.;,' to fight and h;tv;i:." . ; . . .mI.ti,d to run away. t I Uwi, i:' he didn't submit to ;, ; t, hi? would j be shot but ho !r .'.. t.-.r nrA i started to run. i . ! !,;. to t'op or he would tl . i. :n;:r. rclu'od to stop at'd a I i:, ;pnt j pistol strticl: him a: :-:. ;: pie;i- ped and wa ..us is i. ;:, :.:! to the ci'.y :' : .- ,i r. ; wh.i bw arms-tied boi i i ' The won- ' i i' ., : U h r,oi r garded as sei i j . New Y-jrk C ;..'!: Market. The follow ..r :. . ,'"nin;; uia) closing pr.c h i :i . York t t Kxchange. Inn-' . t 'l ell '; ', for CiO.lt July 10 12 !' " 12 ). V Oct K!..r, i ' , : u,.-i7 Dec 10, Ii ; ; :;1 in ;;i Receipts- "e ; Last year - TKEY C GO. Mr. and Mr'?. i : -n v.-'--. heve been the gnoti! -i ( ' . . !,. Sr., the past week, 1 ". make New Bern their home :. I- ul (Jnoon street. Miss Fannie To ': Siiiiday night to visit friends ! i, ;..n. Mr. Claret" 1... t ..r;ipd to Wil mington yesterday. i; r a f'. ",v day?; visit with his par. r' . Mrs. A. J. Yob-. .! i :' on the Neuse last evening goinf? :. "' v York City to visit relatives and fr'-:. i Mrs. P,. S. " '. .' v, ;t..r,!iv for Ba'timore to j -n i .:'.! il:i friends and relatives. Mrs. Annie DeU. Iluriis. who was the guest of Mrs. Ivnina I'owcll, re turned to home ia Wilmington, yester day. Miss Laura Willis spent the day at Goldsboro yesterday. Hon. Chas. . Thomas is in the city from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Craig and little daughters are guests of Mr. W. M. Watson, Sr. Misses Bessie and Jesaiu VVyatt went to Black Mountain last night. Mr. and Mrs. Melville II. Edwards returned last night from their wedding journey to Tcnnecsco. Miss Elizabeth Chrke returned from Providence, R. I., where she has been taking a course in the Institute for the Deaf. Mr. J. W. Smith returned last night from fayettevillo. ... Miss Gertrude Moore of Goldsboro is visiting relatives here. Mr. T. D. Brown, adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Swindell, ia their guest for a summer vacation. Dr. J. J. Millignti who has been visit ing Mr. W. B. Swii.dcll, left yesterday for Maine. -. ' .. v. . Misses Lulu William and Dallas Din kins of Vancehoro panned through the city en route for Raleigh to attend the summer school, Mr. Oscar H. Wilson who has been visiting in tho city left yesterday for I Georgia. ' j Mrs. J. R. FiifoU and daughter, Mies Alice Sprr.eer, return' .1 yesterday from Morehead. ' ; Wheat Iron with . lvpi.in are I h i pi inciples of Dr. I'i p; j .i 1'rosFurrat .s thj greatest tonic tjrirk o" tho ttge. AN INTERESTING RELIC ...w w,v otivna icuiaina- , ulv pood preservation and that the material was the very best. It was inside in England and bears the makers crest. It was found in a closet of the old homestead safely stowed away where probably it was placed many years ago. ".(Hlavlt ..ill. l'-'i:-.o!i in hi.; "IMetionnry of At e:i:::, :i!s eul rr.ivineiulisnis ' describes saiui ia ruiaty to be a mixture of . ap ples, o. lions, veal or chicken and pic 1;'. -1 herriiiiii, uiiuced tine and eaten ivi;h oil a;i 1 vinegar; hence n nickname f if a cook. ii:ii:ivei: ri:iiiipis' "Dictionary of Arviiaieris ami I'rovinciallsms" has: ' .'alaioierai.ily apples, onions, veal or ehickeu an 1 pickled liorrinjri, minced i'.ne ami e:i!en with oil and vinegar; hence a nickname for a cook." Cf. also Oro-'o's "Classical Dictionary of the Viilgar 'l onirae." Itailey's "Dictionary" lias "sahniai' inillu." Saluiiianu.il, of course; made of pic kled lienin;; inlneed up raw with pep pc.', viae;,-:r. ele. From "Sea ' Words ami 8e; i'lira-es Ffed Along the Suf I'i!'; Co. it,'' by IMward Fitzgerald, riumuY:Ud lr him to the East An ii! In n News. l.ondou Notes aud Que- 'list's s'l.i '. se.wvl, .c your ''. 1 dnolM. with ;(.-.! not s -a eet lis CL-t ees'"- ric i - f.0'"1 1:1 IIS!l!lV li.i ;no-e heuu- I Mi in Ms ttt.ivt: iin.l tint, "'il:.e la it hue I ;iv Nrrver lie was g 'In:; ni' io p.- '!: to Miss Roxley. 1. 1'. Ir-.ve.l as if he actually had un Oiilioa on her fortune." ' "". ail that li:is leon changed! lie's k' the refusal of it since." ntlt I'tirsr Fust. A Marvelous New Musical Instrument McClure's Magazine re-enforces the i - potation for up-to-dateness by calling attention in its July number to a new i. ' "ntion which promises, in some di ivctions to revolutionize the music of the world. Ray Stannard Baker's ar ticle "New Music for an Old World" ie scribes Dr. Thaddeus Cahill's "Dyn ana phone. " The "Dynamophone" is an electrical organ, through which the violations of tho electrical current are transformed into pure tone, which can I e transmitted over wires and repro il'ued through telephones. The instru ment is, in a sense, an entire orchestra. Dy the combination of groundtones and over-tones the inventor is able to re produce the tone quality of almost all the well-known instruments singly or in combination and the machine puts this music under the absolute control of a single person at the keyboard. It looks as if not only in restaurants and other public places, but in our own rooms we are to have our music by tel ephone. MED. TEAMS To work on the Pamlico Sound Railroad between New Bern and Washington. Teams $4,00 per day; laborers, $1.50 per day. Apply to foreman on works be tween above points, or local superin tendents, r New Bern, Vanceboro or Washington. J. G. WHITE & CO. Contractors. Tit WITH, BLACKSMITH & WHEELR1GHT Buggies, Wagons, Carts and Drays al ways kept in 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 quick notice. Shop on South Front street near Hancock Sts. j. M. REGISTER Porch Columns, Rails, Bal usters: Spindles. Stair Rail Balusters, Grills, Plinth and Corner Blocks, Sash and Doors, Frames for Wood and Brick Buildings, Mouldings, Mantles, Brackets. Factory in Church Allev New Bern in cnurcn Aiiey. incw oern, a. mmmf w w.wp mm w MONTHLY ISEPtY is one of woman's worst afflictions. It always leaves you weaker, and is sure to shorten your life and makt your beauty fade. To stop paintake Wine of Cardui anS it will help to relieve your misery, regulate your func tions, make you well, beautiful and strong. ; It is a re liable remedy for dragging down pains, backache, head-, ache, nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, dizziness, fainting spells, and similar troubles. A safe and efficient medicine for all women's pains and sickness. Mrs. J. L. Broadhead df Clanton, Ala. writes; "I have used Cardui for my disease, which was one peculiar to women, and it has completely cured me." AT ALL DRUG STORES, IN 1.00 BOTTLES WINE OF WRITE US A LETTER describing fully all your Mmrtn and we will send you !-"ree v.i 'u In plain sealed envelope. 1-tJio; Advisory Dept The Cli.itt.mooK Medicine Co., Cliatlanooe.-i, Tom J10 Merchants Nolics The schooner Robert F. lli-i'tton i; Baltimore loading for New Bern. M chants will confer u favur li,- ord goods shipped via Hnilt ni. C. C. I'A I 'I, li ( P. i.r.il.i r Parly at Bridgftlon T'lni-j1!1. Do not forget, tho ioo ere mi :: Wallace's at Urid)eton h n .t iii. i i, will be dancing mil otii. r f..t amuaement. Juin th.' cruwd i a good time. REPORT OF TH: r.-:pT J OF 'fin-; Mutual Aid Eanliv; Company. at New Bern, N. ('. tin- Si.-:" . Curolina, at the -lo-- f : June 1 st h 1'iM '.. RKSoum !; . Loans and discounts, Overdrafts secured, Banking house, furniture and fixtures All other real emate owmtl.. Due from '.milks anil oi'iikei--; Gold coin Silver coin. inc!ii'l::m' ;.H minor coin currem-; National bank note. ami mii- United Stuten in.tc . . . Total LUBILITI Capital atock paid in ... Surplus fund Undivided profit, less cur rent expenses and titX(. paid Dividends unpaid Bills payable Time certificates of ileoit Deposits subject to chi tk... i.1 '. 11,. i State of North Carolina i . County of Craven ) :' " I, John II. Fisher, caiiim-i- m t i above-named bank, io soli -mrilv : .r that the above statenii-nl ,s tmo ; t best of my knowledge Mid bt-lii t'. JOHN If. FISHKR. ( a- ,n i-, Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 25th day of June lyofi. JAMES M HARRISON, Notary Public. Commission expires March L'O, I'J i. Correct Attest: . C. C. ROACH, J. 1. STANLY, J. T. BAUBKR, Directors. MacKay's Mac-u-di is cures all headaches, "etc, docs not de press the heart, 1'), 2ri and 50 cents a bottle at druggists, 5c doses at foun tains. Barbacue and Clams Customers please remembui that J am ; ' . still doing business at tho old stand. . - . Nice fresh barbacue each day, and clams Distributors I0r Lraven, Car whenever they are in the market. All tprot OrKlow Tones Pam- kinds soft drink on ice, also cigars and tobaccos. i W. M. CANARY,- i 128 Middle Street. Atlantic Christian College, FOR JIAL13 AHD I'EMAll3 Ficultv from Masjcy Buines Colkye, Randoljilt Ma tor, Ma tha Washington, Cincinnati and Bosm C iiuervatorim, Yalo aul Syracuse Universities. Preparatory and Callegiate. Savon Courw. Loading lo A. B. Oogtst. Thorough Instruction in Languages, feiencef, M.tll e nAli-. Painting, China Decorations, Pen Drawitur, Iiowuinont.-il tn l Vo -hI Music, Klocution ard Physical Culture' Book-keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting, Penmansl ip and MinisUrial Course. F-r'ck Buildinr, Steim lljat, Elesliic LiRhts, Several, GomI OrJor, Mild Discipline Strict Piety. ; Complete Literary Course, on'" year, inc'it JI'iK flatriculatiorj Mec'ical Ffe, UnmrA and Tuition. 1133.00. : Il iard I.i clubi t ft yoanjr men at actual cost. Open September 4, 1903. Fr Catalogue or oth-.-r ;ri!ormatl-m, write ia j HARpER( LL;D Pr,sideit( Vjlson, N. C. i ycrs. Avcrc3 Annual Sales ccrJ cf rtcr't t csl to you? 'KWAUD Wanted, Military Iloiinty I, and Warrants. Will p-iy $5 for tcllinar mo who has one whether I buy in net. iH-iili rs excepted. R. K. Koll.-y, KimtM ; City, Mc f" smuy COLLEGE Finn 1 len-irtmenU Collegiate, (inuiiiiiti-, FnoinceririK and Law. I.;tr;:v lilnary facilitiua. Well eii.ij .(;ei) '..i'i 'i ..itories ill till de p.i' iiu nts vf s.ii'nie. Gymna s 'i'i! I'm ii .i with best uppa rottH l-.xj'- n ' : very moderate. A oi i',,r w.-rihy i-tfderits. Y':'i:,i i',-n v:-MtUf to Study ! v. 'iniiil !ne.t!i;.')te Ihs ;'ii".r .ilvantaijes riffm-vd :-fi fei irtnient of 1 ew In T.ti iiy Co'lcgr. I-in- fni .il'i'ii" mid i'uriher in-' i'li- in.-il ion, ntMri's-, 1 . W. Nkw.'uiw, Ri-cr;Hlrar, lii'lillAM, N. C. !!T5; m SCHOOL i mi jiivparatory school ! i mm rraduation accept- to leailirig Souill- a1 ! -ir h?' L iiiip). in Tiuih. J Preparatory School In ii f tn officers and (.',;! iijuis of neventy L'orarv containing i n i! I vo'unies. Well ;r niiiasium. High i.i'i'iinHi'-ni methrda of , i. l-Veri'ii-nt tec-tui-es r, it lcc'ii,ren., Kxpen li'i.:ly moderate. Seven ii'-ier.'irneiial success. ' ' i. i an I other infor- i-1 'v S3 Null i i, Heii lmoster, bUKHAM, N. C. Ji'or mMtioT 11. . roft . .- Bread. . i-l l5-'IS;.-i a'.' . ;" f.j?i- ROBERTS &. HURST lico, Beaufort, And King- ston Counties. over Oao niJ a i lau t-.cn f'- Care, No Pay. - -:.