i '-
r
AT ACTUAL COST
i; The Entire Dry Goods and Shoe end of our
business. 1 Do you need anything in Dry Goods.
Shoes or Cloaks ? You can't afford to miss this
sale if you do.
HURRY UP !
Goods are going and sizes are being broken
fast.
Hereafter, Exclusive Wholesale and Retail
Millinery.
BARF00T BROTHERS
Flowe
Hyacinths,
Chinese Lilies
Tulips,
-ON SALE
DAVIS' PHARMACY
0O
IOC
0
0
Fresh Lot Nice Cakes!
10 and 15 cents per pound. Dill Pickles
Sweet Margoes, Sweet Mixed and Plain
Sweet Cucumber Pickles; Heinz Apple
Butter and Preserves, Just Received.
J. L. McDANIEL.
0
0
Corner Broad and Hancock Sts.
3 toe:
COAL and WOOD STOVES
We have just received a nice line of the above in different
styles.
Galvanized Coal Hods, Sifters and Shovels.
There is no better cook Stove or Range on the market than the
O. K. We have a complete line of these and guarantee every one of
them.
Gaskill Hardware Comp'y.
Middle Street
Phone
i JUST FROM THE
Quaker's Puffed Rice 10c pkg.
Quaker's Oatmeal 10c pkg.
Quaker's Graham Flour in 10 pound
bags 35c.
Quaker Grits 10c pkg.
Your order will be appreciated.
EC. ARMSTRONG.
JO - THONE 174. V
FALL STOCK ARRIVED!
, - We Have Received a Large and Complete
Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing Shoes, Hats and
Notions for the Fall Trade. We have some great :
Bargains for everybody. Be sure to see us.
mm stock rat
69-61 MIDDLE ST.
OVES and
Est Blast and
ir-Tilit wood Heaters, Oil Heaters
Guiles, Couches,
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES
.!c:j n
i1
i:
Btf lbs
Freesias,
Narcissus,
Crocus,
AT-
DOC
0
I
0
0
New Bern. N. C.
IOC
DCDO
147.
New Bern, N, C.
MILL
48 MIDDLE STREET Of
PniLIP HOWARD
FURNITURE
Air-Tight Coal Ctovcs,
Ilattins, c.
. iv eg.-
-3 LtUjie Stret
THEY COMfc AND 60.
. Cul Thomas C James, th well knows
railway nun was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Chas. L. Abernethy of Beaufort
is visiting' in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. ETK." Bishop have re
turned from attending Jthe hoi Be snow
in Norfolk, Vs.,
Miss Jennie Burma is at
' :
home from
a several months visit at Roxabel. -
Miss Margaret Bryan has returned
from summer's visit at Black' Moun
tain. Mr. Dan Thomas, of Washington, N.
C., is visiting in the city.
Judge Shaw passed through the city
yesterday to hold Pamlico county Sup
erior Court which convenes at JBayboro
this week
Dr. Minims, of Trinity College
at Durham arrived last night and is the
guest of Rev. G. T. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Alfred of Bos
ton arrived last night and are visiting
Mr. F. F. Armstrong.
Judge Thomas R Purnell and Solicit
or, CoL Harry Skinner arrived yester
day to be here this week during the ses
sions of United States court.
Mr. J, Vernon Blades has returned,
after a weeks absence at Raleigh where
he served as shief marshal at the an
nual state fair.
Mrs. J. ti. wood of AsheviUe is in
the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. J'
B. Ives.
Mrs. W. E. Turnbull who has been
visiting her father, Mr. J. C. Green left
last night for Baltimore,
Mr, E. M. Koonce and ex-sheriff Har
gett of Jacksonville are in the city.
Mrs. Fred Perry returned last night
from Beaufort
Mr. C. W. Pridgen, of Kinston,
the guest of Mr. M. E .Whitehurst.
Mr. J. J. Gilbert, formerly postmas
ter at Kinston, but now of Panama, is
in the city, attending the United States
Court.
Visits His Old Home.
Editor Journal:
A short time ago I left Baltimore
to visit relatives and friends of my
child-hood at wild wood, upon my ar
rival at the latter place I was utterly
surprised. Leaving the finely finished
and well equipped depots of Baltimore
and connecting lines I arrived at Golds
boro and took the A. & N. C. train for
my old home. All along the line I no
ticed that the Managers of the railroads
in my native state were keeping abreast
the times. From Goldsboro on down
with one or two exceptions nice pass
enger and freight depots were built at
the different stations, unt:l I alighted
from the cars at Wild Wood Here I
found a small, dingy, delapidated twelve
by twenty building and I am imformed
this does not belong to the road. Into
this little depot if such it can be called
it packed the different kinds ot freight
guano, molasses, lime, dry goods, gro
ceries etc. and passengers both white
and black with only a crosstie for a seat
Wild Wood has several stores, three
churches and is a busy little place and
it is a burning shame and a blot on the
fair name of the managers of the A 4
N C R. R. that such poor arrange
ments and accomodations are given
these people. Why I ask is this so,
what has the good people of Wild Wood
done that they should be so treated.
hope the present managers may visit
this little village and see if these state
ments are not true and then see fit to
give to Wild Wood a depot worthy of
the growing patronage of both, passen
gers and freight.
. Wild Wood.
CURE CATARRH NOW.
Do not Wait Until Winter or Disease
. Will Become Chronic.
Many people In Mew Bern are begin
ning to cough and hack with the fall
symptoms of disagreeable and offensive
catarrh. The tongue is coated In the
morning, and they do not sleep well at
night on account of disagreeable tick
ling and dropping at the back of the
throat as a result of catarrh. Before
the disease becomes chronic they should
use Hyomei and get complete freedom
from their catarrhal troubles.
If you neglect to treat catarrh when
it first comes on, the chances are that
it will become so flnn'y rooted and deep
seated that it will bother you alt win
ter and may become chronic and almost
incurable. ' ' ;
The first day's use of Hyomei will
show a decided improvement in health
and In a abort time there will bo no fur
ther trouble, and you will be free from
catarrh, and coughs and colds will not
bother you during the winter.
Remember that Hyomei is sold under
an absolute guarantee that it costs no
thing unless it cores. F. S. .Duffy has
sold a great many Hyomei outfits, ev
ery one with his personal guarantee
that it costs nothing unless it eures,
and he has seen ao many remarkable
evidences of the curative powers of Hy
omei that he is very glad to continue
giving this guarantee with every pack'
age. ..-
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
f J, extra bottles, if needed, 60 cents.
- HCLLI"
TT3
It.:.
At
1 Tw-
"4
n. T wr
' NO MAN 15 STRONGER THAN
HLS STOMACH.
Let the area test atnlats have dysmpsl a
and hi muscle would soon fall. Physi
cal strength is derived from food. If a
nan has insaSielent food as loses strength.
If he has no food he dies. Food is con
certed into nutrition throagh she stom
ach and bowels. It depends on the
strength of the stomach-to what extent
food eaten is digested and assimilated.
People can die of starvation who have
abundant food to eat, whea the stomach
and its associate organs of digestion and
nairiuon ao not penonn uteur antj.
Thus the stomach is really the vital or-
Sn of the body. If the stousca ts weak
e body will be weak also, because it Is
upon the stomach the body relies for Its
strength. And as the body, considered as
a whole, is made ud ol its several mem
bers and organs, so the weakness of the
bodv as a oonseonenoe ot weak" stom
ach will be distributed among the or
gans which compose the body. If the
ooay is fni oecaase is is ui-nonrunea
that physical weakness will be found in
li in orrans heart, liver, Moneys, etc.
The liver will be torpid and Inactive,
giving rise to biliousness, loss of appetite,
weak nerves, feeble or irregular action of
heart. Damnation, alssineas. neaoacoe.
back sens and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mr. I m1i pm tt Gnahae. writaai "For
years after ni health bessa to falL ml head
rrew diisr, eyes pained me, and mjr stomach
was sore ail TUB time, wnue everYHuns i
would eat would seem to he heavj like lead
on nr stomach. The doctors claimed that
It was svmpstaanc trootwe aue to eysoepsis.
and ateecrlbed for me. and although I took
rneir powders recuierij ret I leit no owner.
M j wife advised me to try Dr. Pierce's Oolden
Medical Disoorerr end stop taklnc the doc
tor's medicine. She bousht me a bottle end
we eoon found thst 1 bessa to improre.
n to improve, so
kept up the treatment, J took on flesh, my
stomach became normal, toe alceeuve 01
worked perfectly and 1 soon 1
e organs
to look
a nesi
like s different person. I oen nerer cesae to
be CTStefui for what your medicine has done
for me and I certainly sIts it hlshest praise."
Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing
dealer into taking Inferior substitutes for
Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to
be "Just as good."
To gain knowledge of yonr own boot
in sickness and health send for the Peo
ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book of 1006 pages. Send 21 one -cent
stamps for paper-covered, or SI stamps
lor ciou-oouaa copy. , Aaaress vt. b. v.
Fierce, Ms Main Street, BuJtalo, N. T.
Sudden Death ol a Little Boy
The relatives and friends of Mr. J no.
B. Ives were intensely shocked and
grieved to learn of the sudden death of
his son, John, which occurred last eve
ning at four o'clock. The lad had been
sick since Tuesday, but there was no
thing in his condition to arouse alarm
or even suspicion that his case was dan
gerous until yesterday about noon. The
family physician, Dr. Hughes tele
phoned for Dr. Prank Duffy to assist
him in restoring the rapidly vanirhing
vitality, but the death angel had set his
seal on the young life. Every means
possible was used to deflect the prog'
ress of dissolution, but they were of no
avail. The boy had been the victim of
a congestive chill, and as in the large
majority of cases, the first attack was
fatal
John was the second son of John B.
Ives, and was nearly nine years old. He
was a bright cheerf and affectionate
little fellow, and popular with all his
friends and playmates; a boy who will
be sadly missed at home and at school,
The bereaved family have the sincere
sympathy of their many friends.
The funeral servic will held at the
Presbyterian church this afternoon at
4 o'clock: Rev. J. G. Garth officiating,
Meeting
State Primary Teachers1
Association.
The fall meeting of the State Pri
mary Teachers Association will be held
in Salisbury on the 22, and 23, of Nov
ember. - The indications ke for a most
hopeful and successful meeting.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Commemorated
impressive memorial services were
held by the New Bern Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy on the
death of Mrs. Jefferson Davis. The
Chapter met at four o'clock, Mrs. J. T.
Hollister, president, presiding, Oct 21,
1906. . -
Rev. L. G. H. Williams opened the
services by prayer. - Mrs. Emma Pow
ell presided at the piano, a hymn was
sung; Mrs. George Henderson delivered
a beautiful address. setting forth the
many noble traits in the life and char
acter of Mrs. Davis. After this the im
pressive hymn "Just as I am without
one plea, Oh Lamb of God, I come" was
sung. The benediction by Rev. Mr,
Williams.
, 4' WM.H. OLIVER,
New Bern, Oct 22d 1906.
No other remedy on earth is so good
for children aa Hollister'a Rocky Moun
tain Tea; makes them eat, sleep and
grow. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks. Tea
or Tablets, 85 cents. ,: Eor sale be F. S,
Uutfy. ...
At.The Masonic Theatre.
The Poor Pickerte opened their week
here last night in the comedy, fMiss
Hob be" the between acta supplement
ing the nlghtalperf orntanco with special
ties, illustrated songs, dances and vocal
solos. There was aa audience out to
greet the Pickerte which considering
the weather, was quite complimentary
in size and appreciation. Tonight the
play will be Oklahoma, with new spec
ialties.
. COTTdC:XETS.
Special to Journal:
New York, October 22
" Open - ' Close
Dec 4 i 10.90
May . 11.22
Alex Spmnt k Son. represented by
U. C. Lumadea, oflloe at Roberts
Hurst, phone 98 (or 235 after p.m.
will pay highest srlces for cotton.
It Is enough that a woman should be
well and Istrorig to be charnsirg and
beautiful, in ori.w to bet'. 'a ' e cm ;
tale IV" WsP-oary I'.mc; n Tea,
' ' ' ' ' t 1 ' " i 1 n.
SHORT PASSING EVENTS.,:
. The Law and Order Leagne meets
at the city hall tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. Those who have signed as
members, and every citizen interested
in local sffars should attend this meet
ing. .-. ..;
Yesterday many litigants ' and wit
nesses who are interested in the United
States Court which convenes herd to
day at 9 a. m., came in and had noth
ing to occupy their time, and just
stood around the street corners. Today
all interested patties will be on hand.
A fairly- sized black bear was among
the express arrivals last night The
bear took the train, or was put on, at
Havelock and taken off here. There
will be bear meat somewhere in town
today.
From thick clouds early there was a
change to sunshine later ia the day,
but about sunset there was another
bhut in of storm clouds. Th rainfall
last week was 2.11 inches. The tem
perature yesterday was above 70 de
grees. Monday is usually a poor fish day,
and yesterday was no exception. There
were no arrivals up to a late hour in
the afternoon. The water continues
high in the rivers.
There will be an important meeting
of the Elks tonight at eight o'clock with
an initiation.
One 'of the specials in yesterday's
Journal contained the announcement of
the death of A. M. Hawkins, a railroad
man at Washington N. ,C, and It fur
ther related that Mr. Hawkins was
formerly located here. The latter state
ment was incorrect as the Mr. Hawkina
as mentioned in the paper and the gen'
tleman of the same name in New Bern
are two individuals. . The Journal re
grets the error.
Mr. S. W. Smallwood is occupying
the new house on Craven St built by
his sister Miss Fannie Smallwood.
If "kicking" would do any good there
would be one emphatic, unanimous and
cordial "Kick" on this weather. The
sentiment of the people is without a
single exception in favor of a change
and if the public did not know Mr.
Hackburn it would make him take
down those red rags so suggestive of
anarchy that fly over his store Of all
fierce days yesterday was the worst
that has yet been seen. The storm is
still severe off the Carolina coast
The Girls Friendly Society will meet
tomorrow evening at the Parish House,
and also every Monday evening. All
the members are requested to be pres
ent as the meeting begins promptly at
7:45 o'clock. ,,
Rev. W. G. Walker, State Evange
list of the Christian church, will preach
at the church of that denomination to
day. Tomorrow night he will hold ser
vices in Oriental.
Letter to F. S Duffy & Co.
New Bern, N. C.
Dear Sirs:
We asked City Drug Co., Crystal
Springs, Miss, to sell Devoe. They
wanted to know, of their own know
ledge, how it compared with another
paint they knew all about it was sold
right there, and considered good.
They painted the house of W. B
McCluney two coats on purpose to test
the two paints against one-another.
one coat Devoe '6 gallons; the other
coat that other paint 10 gallons. Dif
ference $20; $7 for paint, $13 for la
bor. ' . -
That other paint is made in New
Orleans; is pure; is considered an ex
cellent paint, and has a good deal of
local goodwill . .'". :-.v
But the standard of paint has been
low all through the southwest That
paint is thin; it is, you see, six-tenthi
of a paint . Devoj saves 130 over it on
half a small job. v 1
It is a case of local best compared
with actual best
. Yours truly,
15 9 W DEVOE & CO. .
: ,". New York.
P. S. E. W. Smallwood sells our
paint .
Or. Mimms' Lecture
Dr. Mimms of Trinity College,
gave an interesting lecture last night
in the Epworth League rooms, of Cen
tenary church. . The subject was Self
Culture, and the speaker demonstrated
the necessity of education aa the basis,
and the value of literature in connec
tion with education in gaining self
culture. The lecture room was crowd
ed to hear the speaker, and the lecture
was enjoyed by those present
Many Have Dyspepsia And Don't
Know It.
D
TYXEIt'S
YS PEPS I A
F.Ef'EDY
Cures
Msasy back N M (alls to
curs trppl to any
form, iu, belcnine;, bit tar
(Jtili, bad brMalh, diy
spalii. eoor stonuco.hert
riutur. Mm a e e.
peeks er liaxe Mfore the
ye, vomit? foeling. paine
in Btnmach. or Wk
end all o her symptom ef
Inriiirmtion or DyMMiuls.
TyfM-r's Ivilla
ltd iw f Ml f '
nrafl, Cur- mi I it! I
Btntnnir. C"if htnir. '-
bt, alt ot wlM' b i" I'
a-!-' '-n; im i""-."".!, ir"
1 I
u.l. .k
. Circular mu
.,1 u,k ik
1 DYS1-
A.
r
' Y C)
-:'
i lit
L-J L
Ui:
LABOK OF
" Can give immediate employment
to men, women, boys and girls;
" white,or colored, Good wages paid.
Steady employment. , All parties
wanting wort communicate at once
" with - , ,
J.lV.IipOUOIIS.oi.ii.
! Tennis vs Football.;
Many persons carelessly class tennis
with golf as a gentle pastime to be
called athletic. The fact is that a
championship match in Newport de
mands the mduxwnce of a prize fighter
and the" nervous force of a sprinter.
Bob" Wrenn, one-time Harvard foot
ball captain and tennis champion, has
feelingly observed:
"I would rather play football against
Yale and Pennsylvania on successive
days ihan play a three-set-in five, match
in singles for the tennis championship.
-Ralph D. Paine in 'The Sporting
Champions of the Year' in the No
vember Everybody's. ''
A Week of Shows.
This week "The Four Pickerte" will
appear In repertoire at the New Meson
ic Opera House. They are very clever
actors themselves and are supported by
an exceptionally strong company. They
have played to large and thoroughly
pleased booses in the state, and they
can be relied on for a show that will be
enjoyed. The specialties are of a high
order, the principals themselves being
fine vocalists and dancers.
Complimentary Reception. .
The local fraternity of colored' Odd
Fellows, consisting of three lodges,
Grand Masters council three and House
holders of Ruth, tendered toW. W.
Lawrence, better known as "Billy"
Lawrence, a complimentary reception,
at their meeting hall, .Pasture street
Monday night- in honor of his election
as one of the fine members of the sub
committee of management, the highest
body having control over all th affairs
of the order except theB. M. C. in the
United States; Canada and the Islands
of the Sea, Including Australia, and km
dred countries Mr. Lawrence was elec
ted by the B. M. C a body composed 18
hundred delegates which recently met
in Richmond, Va., and the result is
special recognition of the man and the
order throughout the state. . The exer
eises consisted of speech making and
f eastiug. Addresses were made by dis
trict Grand Master J. B. Catus, Win
ton, District Deputy Grand Master, G.
C. Caldwell, Gastonia: District Grand
Secretary, W. S. Ingram Durham
Grand Directors, Y. D. Garrett Tar-
boro; A. R. Middleton, Kenansville; W
A. Fuller, Franklinton; and W. W.
Lawrence elect; and Dr. J, Harvey An
derson, Mr. H. C. Sparrow acted in the
capacity of master of ceremonies.
Tb ta M V.'crid
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
fleas'
Wksrsvtr
His English Lsnfuis
ssoksa.
The Thrke-a Week World, now that
a great Presidential campaign ia fore
shadowed, hopes to be a better paper
than It has ever been before, and it has
made its arrangements accordingly.
Its news service cover the entire
globe, and it reports every thing fully,
promptly and accurately. It is the on
ly newspaper, not a daily, which is aa
good as ft dally, and which will keep
you as completely informed of what is
happening throughout the world. '
The Thrice-a-Week World is fair in
its political reports. You can get the
truth from its columns, whether you
are Republican or Democrat, and that
is what you want
A special feature of the Thrice-a-
Week World has always been its serial
fiction. It publishes novels by the best
authors in the world, novels which in
book form sell for $1.60 apiece, and its
high standard in this respect will be
maintained io the. future as in the
past .
FQ Vil
Handsome coal black "Yucatan" ri
ding and driving pony, sound, kind.
gentle and fearless; ws;on, novelty.
white harness, robe, blanket, whip
and stable requisites. These are espe
cially worthy the attention of any one
that wishes a stylish and safe outfit for
lady or children. Will be sold very rea
sonable as owner has no use for it. Ad-
drees v-; -"" :' i
H. E. GOULD, "The Elms,"
' " . : ."" Wild wood, N. C
Z-3 '
knwn as te
That eU"""t i"""
V.'oo&.uU j ..ce, id t
C'k t'v, r r tLe I
' i; f '
tt ' stf
$ U V. .e
'M t-n tt
t t r ' n I t'
L3 U
U
ALL KINDS !
BANK"""
of
ORIENTAL
WILL OPEX FOR THE
TRANSACTION .OF'. REGU.
LAR BANKING BUSINESS on
KOSDAY. OCT, 15TH. 06.
K Solicits Accounts
Binhwss Intsrssts And
Pamlico County.. , . , j.
From - The
Citizens of
CAPITAL STOCK ( $5,000,00(
' Prssldsnt-G. H. ROBERTS, .
Vlcs-PresS. F. McCABE.
Cashier I. W. MILLER.
DIRECTORS ; B. F, PlcklssJ Wn J.
Smith. A. F. Mldyettr, L. f. Mc-
Cabs, Jsmss Sprulll, R. L. Weed,
H ward, J, F. Cswsll, S. W. Fsits-
bss.V
wood,
W. J. Caroos, 1. F. Smsll-
A. D. Ward. G. H. Robsrls
.Best f
ROBERTS
& HURST
Distributors for Craven, Car
teret, Onslow. Jones, Pam
. lico, Beaufort, And King
ston Counties. ; "
leilss of - Orienbl t i
' Pp!:co tonlyT;;
Your Are Cordially Invited te Attend
, v.,' " MY-- ' -
Fall Opening ,
Pattern; Hats
Also a beautiful Hno Of ' Shirt Waist
Hats and Children's Headwear. When
Jrou come don't forget to look at the
aces, embroideries and handkerchiefs.
You will also be pleased with the col
lars and belts, also the muslin and kint
underwear for ladies and children.
OPENING , , .
nassrsm 26. iscs.
Yours Ever Ready and Anxious
to Please, y-
D. 0. 17. HASKi::S,
, "ORIENTAL, N. C.
' Local Crain Market.
Lorn, per bushel....,.."....; 75
Oats, " ...B0
Meal, " T. 77J
Hominy , 75
Oirn bran, per 100 lbs..' 87
Wheat bran, " 1.4
Feed, 100 tbs... ...Lib
Cotlon seed meal, 100 11s .. .l.no
C' " n Bdh", llIT's C
l.uy,1.10i rewt i.:.00
V'"H ' AI.B PRICES CURRENT.
i.j.ro tun..,
i, n-r Ib....
. 1
CO
..... 8
- . t
..r t
r- n, rr II) 7
" : 1
" .j to 22
' ' 1 (