North Carolina Newspapers

No. 66 BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1906.---SECOND SECTION. 29th YEAR ' WE HELP FIRST, By keeping his surplus money SAFEf. . "" SECOND, By giving him a chance to invest any money he may not need for a time, on a Certificate of Deposit., which draws Interest .v,. THIRD, By offering him good investment for his more permanent savings, in our Savings Department, where we pay 4 per cent, compounded sami-annually. FOURTH, By ex tend ng reasonable credit to the responsi ble farmer. . . j "1AMES I. BLADES, Prtild.nl. Wm. B. BLADES, V.-Pritliitnl. V - GEO. R. PENDLETON, Cithlsr. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Days Events of Past Three Tersely Told For Jour nnl Readers. TERRITORY INCLUDED IE TO Industrial, Cflinniert'inl, Sociul, Religi on!, Criminal and Political Happening Onmlenwd in Few Lined, f hicago, Nov. 27th - Mayor Dunne, put quite a number nf clice in citiztns clothes on duty at the theatre where Senator Tillman spoke last nii(ht in view of the feeling which had been en gendered against him by the negroes. Soma negroes attempted to get an in junction to prevent the speaking but A-UiA ...1.1 I, 4UI1BR ft.A race feeling. Tillman arrived this afternoon and was met by a committee of ladies rep resenting the hospital for which he lectured, New York, Nov 27-In the Federal court today the judge fined the Ameri can Refining Co., 118,000 for aefcepti rebates from the New York Central. Tha total amount received by the Re- fining Company waa $2,600. Warsaw, Nov 27 Hundreds of poli tical prisoners are being transported north from Siberian and Russian pris ons. , Washington, Nov 27 President Roosevelt is preparing a special message on the Panama canal for the consider ation fit Congress. Jt will give com plete descriptions and cover every de tail. . Herkimer, N. Y., Nov. 27. The trial of Chester Gillette for the murder of Grace Brown increases daily in interest and the court room is filled with spec tators. The testimony taken today was mostly of an expert nature and tended to show that Gillette's victim waa clubbed to death before being thrown into the water. Goldsboro, Nov. 27th. There were three unsuccessful attempts to wreck tha Atlantic Coast Line train between thia city and Wilson last night. The exact point waa at post 97, located near Fremont Tiea were bound on the track and but for the vigilance of the engi neer there would have been an awful disaster. The train known as the North bound Shoo Fly waa running at Its usual high speed, when the engi neer aeeing the obstruction had chance to check the train without any serious damage, the train had hit the tiea but not so aa to throw it from the track, The sheriff of Wayne county has put his blood hounds to work hoping to es tablish a clue. . ' , ; New York, Nov- 28. Theodore Allen gambler, has made formal charge that the police are guilty of accepting bribes. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 22.-Wllllam . Howe, the oldest Baptist preacher in tha world died here today at the age of 100 years. He was strong and vigorous for a man of his years and last June at tended a great meeting of Baptists and made a strong speech, Herkimer, Nov. 28 White on the witness stand in his own defense, Chester Gillette, on ttlal for the mur der of Grace Drown, said that the young woman leaped committed suicide. overboard and THE Raleigh, Nov. 28. Governor Glenn th's evening pardoned two convicts in theState penitentiary following a custom he inaugurated last year. The lucky men are James Branch sentenced in 1896 from Ashe county for thirty years for murder, Conrad Perry, colored, sen tenced in 1896 from Warren for house breaking and sentenced to 15 years. The pardons are conditioned on their being well behavied, sober and indus trious and ate granted upon the special recommendation . of the penitentiary authorities who furnished a list of ten names all for long terms from ten years to life imprisonment from which the Governor made the selections. New York, Nov. 28th. Mrs. Rosa Hartsfield secured an entrance to the private ofFtee of John D. Rockefeller, and at the point of a revolver demand ed $1,000,000 saying that Standard Oil had ruined her husband. She threat ened to kill him and burn the build ing if her demand was not satisfied. The check waa written for the full amount, but the bank was notified not to pay it and her arrest followed. .She is under guard at the hospital. ' St Louis, Nov 28 Two indictments have been issued against the Waters Pierce Co., for accepting rebates and discriminating in freight rates. St. Louis, Nov 28-The Salvation Army barracks which have been used to house the homeless was burned last night and four persons were burned to bleat h. Many others leaping from the windows were fatally injured. There were five hundred inmates of the build ing and the panic that ensued caused many fatalities. - Graham, Nov 28. Henry Walker, the negro man who, on the night of Nov. 6th, shot and badly wounded Mr. L. Banks Holt, has confessed to( the crime and implicates Fannie McKain, the cook, and Annie Turner the maid. He admitted that his purpose was to kill. The confession was made in the presence of lawyers and others. Walk er says he is ready to die. The execu tion will take place L'ec. 6th, The wo men will be tried at the neit tarm of court. New York, Nov. 28 - Charges have been filed stating that when Louis F. Payne, Commissioner of Insurance, de manded $100,000 from the Mutual Re serve Life Association or he would show the corporation to be insolvent. The charges also state that President Barkham paid Payne $40,000. Assist ant District Attorney Holt has fled fear ing incrimination. Richmond, Nov 29 The Thanksgiv ing event viz: the football game be tween the teams of the Virginia Poly technic Institute xand Agricultural & Mechanical Arts of North Carolina waa played today in the presence of an im mense throng of enthusiatic admirers of the game. Both teams were in splen did form and played the game in a way that has rarely been witnessed.. The game resulted in a victory for the Poly technics by a score of 6 to 0 . Superior Court Transactiocs The cases tried In the Superior court yesterday were- Scott et ala va Blades Limber Co., plaintiff submitted to judgment of.non suit and gave notice of appeal. W. G. Avant va Moses Dillahunt et al. Verdict for plaintiff, The court dismissed the jurors not In the box and the witnesses from attend ance Until Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock. "' ' Help the Orphans. Anyone wishing to heln tha Thnma. vme Orphans can leave their offering iatJ. C Whilty's store. FARMER : H L ACGIDEIiTLY SHOT AMD KILLED Well Known Negro Goes Snd denly Insane and is Put Under Restraint. FUNERAL PIRTY HAVE ' FIGHT WITH NEGROES. New Baptist Church Completed and the First Service Will be Held-Sunday Preliminary Henringof iMiimie Osborn and John Wood For Arson Postponed, Both Sides Have Retained Able' Counsel. (Special Correspondence) Greensboro, U. C, November 27th United Slates District Judge James E. Boyd, Marshal J. M. Millikan and Deputy Marshals Chandly and flnily left on the noon train yesterday for Wilkesboro, where the regular Novem ber term of Federal Court opens this morning. Judge Boyd this morning accepted the resignation of Col. W. S. Pearson, ot Morganton, as referee in bankrupt cy, and appointed Mr. W. C. Ervin, of Morganton, to fill the vacancy. In the United States Circuit Court, Fred M. Hood, a merchant of Greens boro, was adjudicated a bankrupt and' the matter was referred to J. S. Alex ander referee in bankruptcy. Liabili ties were given at $2,300, assets at $2, COO. In the matter of Robert Kruckley merchant of Charlotte, a petition for involuntary bankruptcy was filled andF. Marion Redd, of Charlotte, wan appointed receiver, giving bond in the sum of $5,000. M. Y. Harkrey, merchant, of Char lotte, was adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition and the matter was re ferred to J. B. Spence, referee. Lia bilities stated at $1,200, assets $700. Ralph Austin, a well known .negro landscape worker here, went suddenly insane this morning, and beeame so vi olent that the police had to lock him up to prevent his doing injury to himself and others. He is a man of . good hab its, and his sad condition creates sym pathy of all who know him. Late Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr, Dallas Edmundson, who lives near Guilford College, a distressing tragedy occurred in the death of his 17 year old daughter Annie. She waa ac cidently shot and instantly killed, by a I gun in the hands of her brother James. The young man had earned out tne gun to shoot a chicken, and was returning it to the house when the accident oc curred. Mies Edmundson was standing near the door when her brother entered. He waa carrying the gun by his side and allowed it to strike the door, in stantly there was a report and the en tire charge struck the girl's head near the left eye, practically tearing off the left aide of her head. The funeral was held at Muirs Chapel Sunday afternoon and a large congregation of sympathi zing friends were present; Rev. J. A. Bowles, the pastor, officiated. '. While returning to their homes, Sun day afternoon from the burial of Mips Annie Edmundson who was accidently killed by her brother, Saturday after noon, three white men, riding in a bug gy were stopped in the road by a party of half drunken negroes who refused to get out of the way, A fight resulted and one of the white men waa badly cut by one of the negroes, who used a razor as a weapon. The fight occurred about five miles from the city, and of ficers are out there trying to locate the parties. It has been impossible to get accurate details of the diffierculty or the names of tha parties. The congregation of the First Bap tist Church will worship for the first time in the handsome new church edi fice on West Market Street next Sun day. There ia general satisfaction at knowing that the new church can be used by the Baptist State Convention which meets here December 5th. The preliminary trial of .Minnie Os born and John Wood, the white woman and negro man charged with arson, which was continued from Saturday uutil Monday, waa again postponed un til Tuesday afternoon. Mr. W. A. Scott of the State Insurance depart ment, arrived here Saturday night,' and la out in Summer township where the burning was done, investigating mat ters Mr. Leonardwhose bam and horses and cattle were burned, has em- ployed CoL J. A. Barrlnger to assist in ' tha prosecution, while the accused man and woman have Mr. G. S. Bradshaw to defend them. A Goes' Llslmsnt, When you need a good reliable lini ment try Chamberlains Pain Balm. It has no superior for sprains and swell ings. A piece of flannel slightly dam pened with Pain Balm la superior to a plaster for a lame back or pains in the aide or chest. It also" relieves rheu matic pains and makes sleep and rest possible. For sale by Davis Pharmacy and FS Duffy PRESIDENT KILLED. Samuel Spencer and Four Wealthy Capitalists in a Fatal Wreck on the ; Southern Road- Social to Journal. t Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 29. h. As the result of a mistake of a train dispatch er,. Samuel Spencer, President of the Southern Railway, ia dead and four frlendx, all wealthy capitalists are fa tally or seriously injured, and a larga number of the passengers are also among the dead. The accident hap pened near Vanassas early this norning. The train on which Presi dent Spencer's private car was attached was standing on the main track and the train crew was at work on an over heated journal. Another train came en . from the rear and entered the "block." The engine of the on-coming train crashed into the private car and all the inmates were killed or fatally injured. In addition to these the fire man of the colliding train and the flag man were killed, and thirty passengers in the sleeper and day coaches were in jured. II RIG INDUSTRY. I The American Cigar Company Enlarging Its Home Plant But Will Establish no More Branch Fac- 1 tories. (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, Nov. 29. The American Cigar Company, which secured a lease on the large five story brick building corner Greene and West Gaston streets, and began the manufacture of cigars here four years ago, last week purch ased the building and will at once large ly increase the output. When the com pany began the manufacture of cigars' as air experiment in Greensboro, it waa an up-hill business getting operatives. Mr. J. T. Wade, who came as superin tendent, and Mr. A. H. Stack, as office man, have stuck to their posts, from the beginning, and though discouraged at first, have lived to see a develop ment of business that is gratifying. The weekly pay roll for the first year was about $700. The cigars made were of the cheaper kind, few being of the five cent class. This year the pay roll for opera1 ives alone amounts to $2,600 each week. A large proportion of the cigars are of the tent cent class, the daily cigar product ia 60,000, and the factory is 2,000,000 cigars behind on or ders. They are working now two nights in the week hoping to get within a mil lion of the demand by the first of Janu ary. Few people in Greensboro have any idea of the immense business that is being done by this factory, or that early next year the building will have to be enlarged to accommodate the in creased force. The American Cigar company now operates forty factories in the United States, and has notified manager Wade that it will establish no more new factories, and he will have to enlarge the plant . which they have purchased in Greensboro. Most of the operatives here are native women and girls, coming from the city and sur rounding country, and they are splen did workers. One fifteen-year old boy has become an expert, he makes $13 a week, and several ladies in the higher class of work average thirty dollar a month. Manager Wade is justly proud of the personnel of his operatives, and takes pride in the fact that they are the best people of the community. ; A great deal of the tobacco used cost $3 a pound, thia of course being the suma tra wrapper, which feels like ailk. Bogue. Nov2 ' Rev D C Geddie preached hia fare ware sermon at Bethlehem Sunday, Miss Mary Bryan of New Bern la spending a few daya with her aister, Mrs Sallie Sanders. Miss Nellie Cayton of Macedonia who haa been visiting her aister, Mrs C C Dennia for several weeks returned home Thurday. Charlie Herring of Newport ia here tMa weeks. Don Willis of New Bern came last week to visit Mr and Mrs R W Smith and family. Messrs Will Harris and J N Howard of Blades spent Saturday night with friends at Bogue. e M M Weeks and sister, Miss Macyof Pe lie tier spent Sunday at L C Hum phrey. : Messrs Don Hill and C "Garner of Newport came last week to work In tha cross-tie business. - ' Messrs Philip Koonce of Stella and Fred Mattocks of Silverdale attended church at Bethelem Sunday. Bert Tolson of Swansboro is visiting hia sister, Mrs Eva Taylor this week. . M and E THE INLAND WATERWAY ' The Second Annual' Meeting at Wilmington Fraught WithGreat Importance to the People of t ;-. . ', This Section . Th Inland Waterway ; Convention which waa held in Wilmington Tuesday waa one of much importance and it is very probable that the systematic and energetic method in which the Inland Waterway question is being handled will result in some good. . iWe publish some extracts of. some proposed resolutions taken from the Wilmington Evening Dispatch which seta forth the propose of the meeting ing in a plain and explicit manner: "This Association, with great re; spect, desires to emphasize its conclu sion that there is now no valid reason whj the construction of this important waterway should be longer delayed. It is not only within the jurisdiction of Congress but the interests involved are of sufficient importance to demand favorable consideration. The facts which demonstrate its nec essity are many, but this Association will submit a few of the controlling factors, which justify this conclusion. It is well known that the volume of the coastwise trade between the South At lantic ports is comparatively small, both in tonnage' and in value. It is confined to large steamships and large modern sailing vessels. This is true because of the hazardous navigation around Cape Hatteras and Diamond Shoals. Ihe treacherous sands projecting far out in to the sea from Cape Hatteras have at all times created a barrier prohibiting free commercial intercourse by water between the people of the two sections. The construction of this proposed water way will avoid .not alone the dangers of Cape Hatteras, but also of Cape Look out, and will make possible the imme diate introduction of small vessels and steamers, and particularly of barges in the coastwise trade. Philadelphia and Baltimore on the North, together with Jacksonville and Savannah on the South, are equally as much interested in this project, as are other and inter mediate seaboard cities located upon interior rivers. It has been shown that the increased prosperity due to the commerce to be promoted, added to the amount saved in cheaper transport, would in a few years equal the initial cost of construction. This waterway is only one of many other waterways along the seaboard and in the interior which are now press ing for consideration. There can be no doubt that ultimately a chain of water ways will be constructed along the en tire Atlantic Seaboard; that a canal across the peninsula of Florida will con nect the Atlantic with the Gulf, and that the wonderful commerce of the Lakes will be physically water connec tions with that of the Mississippi and the Gulf, thua forming a chain of pro tected water routes and afford the greatest inducement for. the continued extension and development of our do mestic trade While rot minimizing the importance of any other meritorous project, we submit with deference that the project under consideration is of greater relative importance, because its construction will at once make pos sible a large coastwise trade. Following are some of the commit tees appointed who represent this sec tion: New Bern, N. C Chas. R. Thomas, Chaa. G. Blades, J. J. Wolfenden and T. G. Hyman, representing the Cham ber of Commerce. Beaufort, N. C J. S. Sanders, W. Chadwick and C. L. Abernethy, representing the Chamber of Commerce. Senator Simmons ia not a delegate, but a decided enthusiast just the same. Postal Increase Shows Gratifying Growth (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, Nov. 29. Judging from the Greensboro postoffice receipts for the three quarters of 1906, the big re cord of increase of previous years will be broken thia year. The receipts for 1906 will approximate 170.000. Six years ago they were only 131,000.00. They increaaed about $3,C00ayeara year until 1903 then total receipts' were S43 000 and lumped to $51,000 00 in 1904. In 1905 they rose to $57,000 and the prospect now ia. for the record breaking inciease of $13,000 year. for this Secure New Pastor. (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, Nov 29 The Rev. Mel ton Clark of Florence, S. C, hasac eeptad the pastorate of the First Pres- byterian church here, but may may not v.1 .v.1. ,.1,. ,k -,t ww ht first of the year. The Presbytery -to which ha belongs will meet the first D w jau. ;iui.e. ou w uu week in December, when he will beveling Minnie had towards Mr. and Ai 1.. -in nM.rVi tn tha tint Mrs. Leonard, because her mother had j o...j.... .-a . Greensboro very soon afterwards. A . .. , 3 j .. letter was receiveo yerteroay irom mr, Oark paying that h. would preach the inaniBKiviUK wmuii m terian church today. At this aervice, which will be at 11 o'clock a collection twill betaken for the benefit of the 1 Barium Springs Orphanage. BLAG KEiUHN S TAR HEEL NOT SOLD. i Shooting Accidents Are lie ooiniii",' Common. Rare Case t)l' KmluraiKT. URGE CONSIGNMENT . OF DRESSED TURKEYS. Some Cliuiixes in I'ai'l'oiicl Oll'n nls. The Won.! ( Islxirn Arson Allan- ill Court. Ciiciiiiislnnces I'oiut to Their (.'iiilt. (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, N. C, Nov. iKt'l. A statement apparently authorized by Congressman Blackburn, which was sent out Jrotn Washington last week, lias caused some adilitionaladverse com ment on him, by some of the anti Blackburn Republicans here. Black burn was represented as having di; cov ered that parties holding stock in the organization organ, the Industrial News were trying to buy up a majori ty of the stock of his paper, The Tar Heel, whereupon he broke up their lit tle gafhe by buying a controlling inter est himself, and would in future have complete control of the Tar Heel. Speaking of this, a man who knows, said this morning, that blackburn had repeatedly tried to sell the Tar 'Heel equipment to the Industrial News to be run by this corporation as a week'y at tachment to their daily, but he had been assured, that when the News de sired to iun a weekly, it had all the equipment it needed and did not wish to purchase more at any price. This gentleman declared this offer was made soon after the State convention, and was again made on the afternoon pre ceding the night week before last, when the Tar Heel directors held their last meeting, which the Washington correspondent represents the Congress man as stating, he had scooped in the stock and checkmated the Industrial News. Another item of interest bear ing on this and calculated to impeach the Congressman's veracity, was that he bought what stock he did buy, because ex-postmaster George Patterson and others, threatened that unless some' body took their stock off their hands at par, they would apply for a receiver and have an accounting. And bo it goes. The organization crowd say that the Congressman goes out of his way and lies awake at night to study up some new cause of quarrel and all they can do to satisfy him they want peace, has no moral effect on him. But they seem inclined to talk back, in this last instance. This correspond ent only records a small portion of the latest irritating gossip, only vouchsaf ing the comment, that if the latest statement is true, the Congressman made some wild and unjustifiable asser tion about the newspaper situation the last time he talked in Washington for publication. Besides the dreadful accident Satur day afternoon in which Miss Annie Edmundson was insUntly killed by the accidental discharge of a gun, her brother had, two other accidental shootings have taken place since. Last night Minnie Donnell, a negress, was painfully wounded by a ball from a no- bert rifle,' which was fired by a small negro boy. The shuoting was acciden tat. The doctors were unable to loca the builet, but it is not thought that the wound will prove fatal. A little White boy, who does not de sire publicity by a publication of his name, was out hunting Saturday. He accidently shot himself in the foot. He was but 12 years old, and fearing his mother Would not let him go hunting again, kept the accident a secret. Yes' terday, however, he had to send for a Doctor. His great toe, from lack of attention where the shot had struck, had mortified to such an extent, it had to be amputated to save his life. The little fellow must have descended from the old Spartan who would allow the fox to gnaw his insides out, rather than make an outcry. The court house was nearly filled with people yesterday afternoon to hear the trial of Minnie Osborne, a white woman and John Wood, a negro man, accused of burning the barn and live stock ot Newton Leonard, whose wife ia a aister .. , - t. t w w lot the woman aeiemiant,. jusucoj.m, xNlWolfe and D. H. Collins presided. The prosecution waa represented by CoL J. A. Barringer, the defendants by G. S Bradshaw. After a long trial, the defense introducing no testimony and speeches from the lawyers, the defen- were bound over to the next term of court. The woman gave bond, but the man failing to give bond was sent left them nearly all her estate. She had frequently cursed them out thai fnrp nnd ta others. . T.timony , ;aa induced that ii.. they could not enjoy their legacy It was also shown that she nd the negro man were constantly together ana were seen at her house ss late as eleven BY ITCHING SCALP Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands and Limbs Suffering Intense Doctors Said Too Old to 8a Cured -An Old Soldier of 80 Years Declares: "CUTICURA TREATMENT IS A BLESSING" "At all times and to all people I am willing to testify to the merit of Cu ticura. It saved me from worse tha the tortures of hades, about the year 1900, with itching on my scalp and temples, and afterwards it commenced to break out on my hands. Then it broke out on my limbs. I waa advised to use salt and water, which I did, to no effect. I then went to a Surgeon, who commenced treating me with a wash of borax. This treatment did me no good, but rather aggravated the disease. I then told him 1 would go and see a phy sician in Erie. The reply waa that I could go anywhere, but a case of eczema like mine could not be cured; that I was too old (80). I went to an eminent doctor in the city of Erie and treated with him for six months, with like results. I had read of the Cu ticura Remedies often. I was strongly tempted to give them a trial, so I sent for the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent and continued taking Ita Resolvent until I had taken six bottles, stopping it to take the Pills. I was now getting better. I took two bat lis a day, and at night I let the lather of the Soap dry on. I used the Ointment with great effect after washing in warm water, to stop the itching at once. I am now cured. "The Cuticura treatment is a bleasmt and should be used by every one who has it chine of the skin. I can't sav any more, and thank God that He has given the world such a curative. You can use this letter as vou please. A very much befriended man, Wm. H. Gray, 3303 Mt. Vemon St., Philadelphia, Pa August 2, 1905." Rumor, from PimplM to bcrufuui, from lnfinc loAlk comri?tlDg of Cuticura Sotp, ?So., Olntmeat. We. MmoIt- 111, Hh'. (10 form or moronic uoiim run, 3M per thh ot fio), tntybehidof oil drugcM. Aiin-ltMorlnriaa. Potter Drug & Chem. Corv.rsolc Prop.., BoMon, Mm. I 1 gltlfff o'clock last Thursday night, when the barn was burned. Officers who made the arrest told of how they traced two fast tracks of a man and woman going from Minnie's house half a mile distant to the-barn and returning. That their BIIVTCO 1)I,CU VAVblJF, MHJ VUC TIV1V gether when arrested. The woman waa perfectly composed at the trial and made no scene, as she did Saturday, when she threw her arms around her sister's neck in the court room and de clared she was innocent The fact was made known yesterday that other places besides Greensboro . were making preparations for tne typi cal Thanksgiving Day, when thirty solid car loads of dressed turkeys passed here from the South destined to North ern cities. Assistant General Superintendent of the Southern Railway, Cipt. Horace Baker, who for quite awhile had hia headquarters in Greensboro and mad . many warm friends resigned to accept the position of general superintendent ' of the Missouii Pacific railroad, with headquarters at Little Rock, Ark. In se ct pting his position with tne Queen and Crescent, he succeeds W. A. Garrett, . who is the new vice-president of tha Seaboard Air Line Railway. Mr. O L. Sapp, for sometime a prom. inent member of the Ashboro bar, haa moved h:s family to thia city and will be associated with Col. J. T. Morehead in the practice of his profession. Mr. Sapp was in the city today attending to the unloading of his f miture. He has purchased from Dr. Hughes a hand some residence on Summit Avenue.. where he will reaide. Extra Fine Line Market Liver Sausage at Coast Loco Thanksgiving Day ia again near us, and we should truly feel thankful that we are here, and thankful for the bleaa -ings that we receive. Hunting coons and oppoauma are In ' progress now, Mr. John Morton, Mas ters Justin and Alex H lights have been very earnest in hunting of late. Mrs Jane Ervin and son, Andrew have . gone to spend awhile in Maryland and . New Jersey with relatives. Messrs Baxter and John Barbea of Riohlanda have been been visiting their brother and uncle of thia place recently. Miss Nannie Hlgglng Is over In Jones county spending a few daya with her cousin, H Collina. : Misses Etta Smith and Susie Hig gins spent Saturday night and Sunday in Jonea county, with Mrs Mandesaia Collina. R J Parsons made a dashing trip to Swansboro last week. ' ' i Job Parsons waa in Jonea county Sun day attending the Brick Kiln preach- Celly. Gives vigor, strength, vitality to your to nerves, stomach and every part of your body. Its easy to take; awallow a I t- TORTURED tl Hnllitr' Rnrlrv MAnntnln TV., if .he ZXZt'n cents F S Duffv - ' " ., "" '" rresnioi iranKiurters and 1 - i Oaka Market