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3ith":YEAR
No. 20.
NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY; N C, FRIDAY JUNE 7, "1907 SECOND SECTION.
" 11 ' " 1 1 ' :V j , i .
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CO M OFFERS W
th on i.::uo tin c:::
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f A Firm Foundation
; 1 ' . : : ., ; V l -.
' The business man or the farmer, .who ties to a . strong,
conservative hank like tliis. plfieinj; his confidence in the
officers and availing himself of tlu-ir business counsel, is la ing
firm foundation for a sucie sful buunesi. .
' With the acquiring of the interests of the Citizens Rank
and the co operat ion of Mr. T. A. Green, former President of
' that Bank, this Bank is exceptionally stro g and specially able
to serve you to the highest advantage. ;. . .
S Your bmipe s is solisitcd. . . 5
1 JAS. B. BLATES,P.C9 T, A. OREF.X, V. Pre.
Y.'ro. It. r.LAI:, V. Pro V.T.O. B. I'EX HLKTON, Cashu'r
1
- . .11
o
nil
Co-
Even a Child Can See Ik
V . Point ! . .
It pays to hu? FURNITURE here,
- because each low price carries with it
our GUARANTE i of QUALITY.
' Today we have a special word to say
about our $3.60 and $5.00
IRON BEDS
- with one of the good ' Felt Mattresses
at $8.00.
' Don't forget we handle Cook Stov. at the Right Prices.
JOHN B. IVES
PHONE 257. : , - NliW BERN, N. C. 93 MIDDLE ST
For Location of Esstera Training
f SrhooL Conimltteff WIU Visit .
. - Places Before Giving "
I' ,-' Decision.
Sxo.lal to Journal.-
lUlelgU, June 5. The delegations
urging the claims of various towns tor
the location of the Eastern Carolina
Training school drew lota tor their
turn before the Board of Education.
The' following was their order, with
the names ofthelr spokesman; Eden
ton, W. D. Pruden; New Bern, A. D.
Ward; Ellsiabeth City, E. F. Aydlette;
KInston, Plato Collins, N. J. Rouse,
and Y. T. Ormond; Tarboro, E. L.
Daughtrldge; , Washington, Harry
Howellrand W. t). Grimes; " Green
ville, Thomas J. JarvisrRocky Mount,
Jacob Battle. ' The hearing was -not
public and each delegation 'was heard
with closed doors. . . : ' i
The hearing of the Eastern Carolina
Training school delegations did not
end until 5 o'clock this : afternoon.
Each had been; required to 'file with
the State Board of Education a sealed
proposal showtpg its offer of money
and land. These are not yet opened,
State Supt Joyner, after the end of
the hearing announced that the board
would arrange a series of visitations
to the competltlng points, the dates
of the visit to each not being yet ar
ranged. Not until after these visita
tions are completed will the decision
be announced as to the location. It is
understood that offers are as follows:
Greenville, $100,000; Washington, $75,
000; Elizabeth City 162,500; Tarboro,
$30,000; Gdenton, Rocky Mount, Kin
ston and New Bern, $25,000. Each
place except Kinstoa offers 25 acres
as a site, Klnston offering zuu.
SOUTHERfl LAlid a IPHIEtll GO.
OF DOVER, DELAWARE
CDLO'fflG LANDS IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
CFHCES OYER BRADHAM'S PHARMACY, Hew Bern, N.C.
Blind Musicians 0 to Exposition.
Special to Journal.
Raleigh, June 5. The band of the
State School for Blind, composed of
26 members leaves this week for the
Jamestown Exposition, to play ten
days. Several blind girls also go to
make fancy work. '
V Editor Webb f Candidate.
Special to Journal. .
Winston-Salem, June 5. Garland
E. Webb, editor of the Southern To
bacco Journal has announced his can
dldacy for the State Labor and Print
Ing Commission. ' '' '
ELLIwt.il (...tS .
Pretty Wedding f Pealar Yeang
People la the Methedlst Ckarch. .
The first June wedding to be aol-
emnized in this city this year .was that
of Mr. Charles' Ellison and Miss Hat
tie Hanks at the Methodist church at
t o'clock last evening. A large assem
bly of the frfends of both bride and
groom witnessed the ceremony which
was performed by Dr. R.. C. Beaman.
The church was beautifully and artls-1
tlcally arranged with plants and cut
flowers. " ' - -V
The ushers were Messrs. Hubert F.
Hanks, Don Hanks.5 Albert Patterson
and James Ellison, the 'latter from
Washington, N. C. Mrs. Mamie Dan
iels Benton presided at the organ. As
the music of the. wedding inarch from
Lohengrin sounded th parfy proceed
ed to the altar led by the ushers, the
Maid of honor,1 Miss Mattle Hill, of
Washington, in advance of i the bride
escorted to the altar by her brother,
Mr. W, H. Hanks, of Raleigh,' who
gave her away. They were met by the
groom and his best man, Mr. Will El
lison, his brother of Washington, N.
The bride was attired In ahandsome
and becoming Eton gowA ot tan col-,
ored Rogen silk and she carried a
bouquet of bride's roses. She wore the
gift o f the groom which consisted of a
pearl pendant with diamond centre.
The dresa of the Maid of Honor was
white net over white silk and she car
ried pink roses. '; ,ft j 7.'
Mr,' and- Mrs. Ellison were the re
clplents of a great many elegant, use
ful and expensive presents consisting
of gold and silver, fine hand decorated
China, cut glass and handsome furni
ture. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison left on the
steamer Neuse for a short trip to Nor
folk and the exposition and to Wash
ington.". . '
Both bride and groom are , well
known and very popular young people
and have legions of friends Who wish
them a long, happy and successful
life. .
s!::;ers froceec:::ss
-Death of Infant :
Llllle May, the 14 months old daugh
ter ot Mr. and Mrs. D. p. Walker died
in Klnston yesterday at noon. The re
mains will be brought here this morn
ing and interment will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery immediately after ar
rival of the train. ' V i"';
r-Teoessi'ij?' MsffwkW
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PRICES WILL REACH THE LOWEST LIMIT IN THIS STIPEADOIS SALE OF MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S. HIGH GRADE CLOTHING,
LADIES AND MEN'S FINE SHOES, GENTS' FCRN1SHINGS, HATS, ETC. THE ENTIRE STOCK TO BE CLOSED OCT IN 10 DAYS.
tQ DAYS
TIME
7th TO nth,
LOOK FOR THE BIG BLUE , CANVAS FRONT
$15,000.00 Worth of High Grade Merchandise
To Be Distributed into the home of the people for less than the actual cost of the raw material. In this sale you can afford to outfit for the next flva yeara.
Never again will such prices be q oted to the public. Come and get your shara. Remember the Opening Date, Friday Juna 7th, 8 anu.
New Rsrn's Host Popular Clothier
$15,000.00 Stock of High Grade Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods and Ladies Wraps is npw at the
mprrv nf the nuhlic. and must bs sold within 10 days, Everything must go regardless of value or cost. The en
tire stock is being re-markeoTand re-arranged. . The building will be closed Thursday, June 6; and remain closed
until Friday'. June 7, 8 a.' m., when the entire.$15,000.00 stock of High Grade Merchandise will be i put on sale for
POSITIVELY TEN DAYS ONLY. Remember the date, FRIDAY JUNE -7, 1907. Come and see tor yourscii.
A frw prlem ihnill haw bc yrlera
will fce rtae4.
SENSATION Ah CLOTHING BARGAINS
MEN'S Blirrs AND OVERCOATS.
A line suit of clothM or overcoat.
Tlil garmeut la podltlvely worth I7.&0
or money refunded, during- - this
ale .' .. ..J2.08
Men's splendid Bootoh chevolU and
vclour flnlhed casnlmors. all sizes,
nothing- reserved, wofth $10.. ..$4.85
Uen's extra fine dres nulls and over
coats In all the latent . styles and
shades, soma heavy silk and satin
lined, formerly sold up to SIS all go
at .. .. .. .. .. ..7.S
Our finest suits, equal to the nest
hand tailored fi& suits In this sarrltli-e
at H
Rnlts worth f8.&0 at. . .. .. . .:l.s
Suits worth 10 at $!.
Suits worth 120 at,. .. .. .. ..$.8
A larsre line of men's elegant 14.65
tilts and overcoats. They represi-nt
the produot of the flneKt Krade made,
most skilful tailoring. They euual, mid
are guaranteed to exrell any t:iu tailor
made to order garment In the world.
VOltTHd, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
4XOTI1ING.
J00 knee pants worth up to 50 12, 1
Hoys' suits, all ag"es, worth up to $2.50
at,. th
Our finest hoys suits. In this sacrinoe
8nlo worth $5 at .... . . . . .
Suits of line ail wool . chevolts and
Thlbets, slue 13 to'20, worth up-to $10
at.. .. .... .. .. .. .. .... ..$3.98
Thirty distinct effects In boys' ultra
faslilonahle knee pant suits In all the
swellest of novelty and staple styles.
Heefer Jackets, overeouts and Ulsters,
worth $8, $10, $li!, all go at .. ..$8.98
Hoys' overrents, worth $3.50 for,.$t.l9
One thrtuKand pairs of boys' knee
pants, 50c, go during this sale at lc
Uova' knee pants, worth $1, during tills
sale.. ... .. ........ ..89c
1IRAVV REDIICTIO.V OS PANTS.
Our 85 pants reduced to.. ..'..$2.98
$2.25
J 1 . . !l
$1.25
. .USc
. .Otic
I I h wusli suits In this sncr.lfjce sale
worth $1 -t"
t hiol s $1.50 wash sulfa ..(!!'
"VvHsii kin-e pants, worth 25c. ....He
Our $ I 60 pants reduced to. .
Our It pants reduced to.. ..
Our I 'i.fiO panls rwluced to. .
Our $1.50 pants reduced to.
Our II pants reduced to.
(I
ailOES.
Men's rme Tatent Cnlf nnd Talent
VI, i l. 15 nnd ti ciunlllles: Sale
prl,-,... , fi.4H aaa H.UH
Men's fine Dress' shoes In Velottr
Calf, Hox Calf, Vlcl Kid, $3, $1 and $5
alues now.. . - ,.$I.9S
M. n's work shoes worth $3 at ..
Men's bhoes for liuslnesa wear that
nu-uns servli e nnd cntnforl. All nwest
ohnpes worth for., $1.49
Our rallre lot of np-to-dste tlxferils
pliired ou this snlr nt U.I 1-U per real
irnt (hnn eriuliial price.
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. FURNISH
INUS, SHIRTS AND HATS,
A few hundred boys hat and caps
worth 75c at r ..
Mens finest winter underwear at less
than rout of production.
Men's best Quality heavy ' working
shirts at,, - ...19c
Fine dress shirts, worth'$l at.. I9c
Men's hats, the latest Dunlap and
Knox shapes, worth $2 and none less
than $1.50 at ., . . .. ..(8c
Men's fine embroidered suspenders
at.. .. .. .. .. ..c
Hocks worm 10s at ... . ....So
Over 1.000 neckties in all aades,
worth from fioe to 75o at.. .. .. ..19c
Men's handkerchiefs at .. .. ..8c
l.ooo pairs overalls, worth 75a at.. 39c
Good heavy work- shirts, worth $1
at. .... . . J9c
Men's new style linen collars at.. 8c
Men's summer underwear, all colors
balbrlggans, worth none less than 35c
at , 19c
Men's fine Dalbrlggan and Lisle un
derwear .50o and 75o at ..39e
-Men's .silk Underwear $1.60 and $1
at . . ..89c
OVERALLS.
Sweet Ore Overalls Tlte. - Itallroad Over
ulls 5!e.
Jumpers to match and prices to match.
LADIES KHOH DEPARTMENT.
Ladles shoes, all slies, Dongola $1 SO
tlexibln soles for ., .. . .'
Iilies slioes, i'i value now IIjKS
l.mili-s shoes. $2.50 value extension sole
nale price.. .. SIJI2
l.a.llox shoes. 13 value dongola, turu
hails for .. .. .. .. .' ..$1.50
I,aillc Oxfords, $1.50 value nnw,.ti
. . I nitles House Sllpners at M educe
Price.
BELTS, BELTS, BELTS. '!
50c men belts lOe. $1 men h- lfa r lo
ll. 60 Men Belts MM. 60 Boy B Its II..
Of Jane Meeting. ; Tax Lev? hj Mag
; - Istrates and Commhisloners.
r - Treasarers Beport. y
June meeting of Board of County
Commissioners met at 11 a. m., June
3, 1907. Present: Chairman Poy, Com
missioners Wadsworth, Richardson,
Harvey and McGowan. Board takes
recess 11:55 a. m., June 3rd. Board
of Commissioners met with Board of
Magistrates at 12 o'clock m. , The roll
being called and it being found that a
quorum was present,, the board pro
ceeded to business.
C. E. Foy, chairman of the Board of
Commissioners proceeded to read his
annual report to the Board of Magis
trates. The same ' waa adopted and
ordered to be spread upon the minutes.
The magistrates ot No. 3 township
requested the levy of 10. cents on
property and 30 cents , on poll for
township roads under Road Act ot
1907. and requested the appointment
of B. B. Wooten,' R. A. Richardson
and A. W. Avery as Road Committee
of said' township as' provided in said
act. " V;"- V ;, V-V;; ' '
On motion the aforesaid tax was
levied on the property and poll of No.
3 township and Messrs. B. B. Wooten,
R. A. Richardson and A. W. Avery
were appointed the Koad Committee
for said township.
Board took recess until 3:30 p. m.
Board of Commissioners met with
Board of Magistrates of No. 8 town
ship, 3:30 p. m.
The magistrates of No. 8 township
asked for a levy of 10 cent on prop
erty and 30 cents on poll; On motion
the aforesaid tax was levied on the
property and poll of No. 8 township.
No. 2 township levies a tax of 10
cent onaproperty and 60 cents on poll
for roads of said township. J. A. Mil
ler,. J. C. McGowan, J. D. Williams,
was elected Road Committee.
Board adjourned at 5 p. m. . .
Board of Commissioners met at 5:10
p. m. Fersuant to recess. Present:
Chairman Foy, Commissioners Wad
sworth, Richardson, Harvey and Mc
Gowan. . "'
On petition of citizens of No. 1
township subject to fence tax of said
township, the board of commissioners
appointed and' elected Messrs; J. C.
Bland, Henry Huff, and J, A, Aldrldga,
Fense Commissioners for No. 1 town
ship in place of the present board of
fence commissioners and the clerk of
this board is hereby Instructed to no
tify the . aforesaid named citizens of
their appointment as fence committee
of said township. '
On recommendation of the Board of
Magistrates and by virtue of the pow
er vested In this board by law, the
board hereby levies the folowlng tax
for the year 1907. '
For County Taxes, general purp
oses on each poll., .. .. .. 71
On the $100 property valuation 232-3
For County Taxes, special pur
poses on each poll.. .. .. , .
On the 1 100 property valuation
For State Taxes, general pur
poses on each poll.. .. .. 1.29
On each f 100 property valuation 21
For Pensions., .......... 04
For Schools.. .. .. .'. .. .. .. 18
Board takes recess at 5:45 p. m.
until 10 a. m June 4, 1907.
Board met at 10 a. m., June 4, 1907.
Present: Chairman Foy, Commission
ers Wadsworth, Harvey, Richardson
and McGowan.
Ordered that the Janltorlng of the
Court House be placed in the hands ot
the sheriff, who shall be responsible
to this board for the condltlpn of the
Court House and that the sum ot $20
per month be allowed the sheriff tor
same.",;-;.'.-' -.' ' .
The report of F. S. Ernul, treasurer,
was accepted and ordered to be spread
upon the minutes to-wit:
U be Held at the Atlantic Hetel,
Merehead City, Jaly 17 sad 18,
To the Editors and Publishers of
North Carolina , .
The next annual meeting ot the
I
North Carolina Press Association will
be held at the Atlantic Hotel, More
head City, on Wednesday. t& Thurs
day, July 17 and" 18. A rate of $2 a
day has been secured at this excel
lent hotel. ,;
- After the meeting an excursion will
probably be taken to Washington, N.
C, and Elizabeth City. Detailed an
nouncements will be made later.
The transportation necessary tor the
entire trip for each editor -and one
member of his family will be furnish
ed in exchange for .advertising.
I should like to see every editor and
publisher in the state a member of
our association. - The initiation fee is
$5 and this includes first year's dues.
The annual fee thereafter is $2. ; t ; -
The North Carolina Press Associa
tion is composed of 'most of the state's
best editors and most successful pub
lishers and is an organisation which
deserves the support of every news
paper man in the state. ' ' .
Send for blank application.
J. B. SHERRim
Secretary.'
Concord, N. C, June 6, 1907. .
Design f Inspire sad Itis l,sti .
Ia imi tad Military Pr, (
Special Correspondence. :).. .'- ;
Greensboro, June . A military club) .
growing out ot the Glte City Guards "
was organized last night tor the pur- v
pose of encouraging military discip
line and bring about more Interest
among the young men to give nwlr
servtce to this commendable organisa
tion. After adopting a constitution
and by-laws the folowlng officers were
elected: '.-v-.;' ' '-',
Governor Sergeanta: Blanehard. .
Hlnea and Johnson; Corporals Slurajr
Miller and Streeter. Privates. Wr-C
Brown. W. Brewer and C D. 8mltlu
Supervising ComsalUes ifrnimlssUinsil .
offlers -4t tfae company. Capt; T. P.
Hobgood, E. D. TCuyke DaU and P. D.
Shaw. " -. '
The committee has securfd rodms
for the club In the K. of P. building
where they will hold their ; regular
meeting. In August the club' will
make a trip to Jamestown Exposition:.'
Military Keslgmatieas Accepted.
69
23
Freight Rates Abomination.
Special Correspondence.
Greensboro, June 6. As an example
of how freight discrimination against
Greensboro works, the case of flour
mills could be cited. Although in the
past ten years several roller mills
have been established here, there is
one running now, that ot W. A. Wat
son .ft Co., who have held on tor 14
years. This mill consumes 50,000
bushels of wheat per annum, but can
not enlarge the territory of its ship
ments because the Southern railway's
freieht rates are so adjusted as not
to permit shipments to points beyond
50 miles of Greensboro, where Lynch
burg and Danville, Richmond and Nor
folk compete. Owing to this only ten
per cent of Watson's product of flour
Is exported, the balance jbelng used
locally. Of course this restricts the
flour milling industry here in the
heart of wheat lands, and enables dis
tant mills to get wheal from this ter
ritory and ship it back into flour to
the prejudice of both farmers and la
borers, as well as capitalists here.
Illustrative of the extent of one
form ot manufacturing here, which on
account of its value as compared with
Its freight expense, is the Gate City
Candy Company. This concern within
the past 12 months, has paid freight
on 140,000 pounds of glucose used in
making candy. There is another candy
factory here that is growing but the
Gate City,' la constantly enlarging,
showing what a fine manufacturing
center and distributing point Greens
borevwere only freight rates fair and
Just ; '
Special to Journal
. Raleigh, June .' Gov. Glenn has
accepted the resignations of " First
Lieutenant Harold E. Johnson, Co. X.
1st regiment Asheville, and Lieuten
ant A. H. Kafer of the New Bern divi
sion Naval Reserves.
Two members of the only existing
drum corps which served in the Con
federate army and attend the reunion
at Richmond last week are very sick
and their comrades say they have gone
on their last parade.
Orchard A Flead Incarnate.
Special to Journal. . ,
Boise, Idaho, June (.In the Hay
wood murder trial the state's witness
Harry Orchard was put on ths stand
today and his testimony shows him to
be a hired murderer and one. who held
human life as valueless when a suf
ficient consideration was suggested
tor taking it He speaks of different
murders he has committed as "jobs"-
having v intimated that he had done
other crimes of like nature. '
Chicago, June 6. Threats are made
by working men here that there will
be a terrible revolt It Haywood and.
the other principals charged with the
murder ot Gov. Sieueuberg are con
victed. " .
. . A Record Hamse?.
In commemoration ot the entry to its ;
new home The News and . Observer
issued a 96 page paper yesterday. It
was curtailed In size and what it lack
ed in size it made up In volume. Con
sequently the proper measure should
be 48 pages. ' '' .. ;
Doubtless when every thing Is ad
justed and going smoothly and the
pressman Is on more Intimate terms
with the press the paper will be more
readable and more like its old self. .
However, the edition is splendid and
speaks much for the enterprise and
spirit of the publishers.
TOWELS.,,
10e towels 4e. ISo towels 8c Sie tow
els Sice. .
BOYS NFil.IOKM, SHIRTS.
Worth 60c at IB. Boy 7io Shirts at
S3e. - Mens 60o Negllslee Shirts (or SSe.
Mens $1.60 coat shirts (or Me.
LADIES CAUSE VESTS. .,
10a Gauge 4o. 16o Gauge. Be. 25e Gauze
Hie. ..'.
A big lot of Umbrellas to be sold at
SI 1-3 per cent, below original cost.
Suit cases and valises. A (ull line of
suit cases and grips at $3o on the dpi
lar. .; ' ' ' '"' . - '
tmnrLnM Tp"J '. pl ''
kMi.inaul llJ Laltl :
om
l. 3D 10 IM
n.
i!c 1 ositivcly Opens. Friday, June 1, 190T arid Closes in Ten Days !
Fare paid to Each and Every Purchaser of twtnty-five
LOOK FOR THE BIG BLUE CANVAS FRONT.
(2j.C0) or over.
ur
h Trent
C.
REPORT OF F. 8.. ERNUL, TREAS-
: " URER. ' ' V '
For month of May, 1907.
General fund, to bat on hand 8,097.68
Interest acct, to bal. on hand 46.65
ace.cc-.Fh-Ma-ffs. ,8gounSHR
Fonce, No. 1. To bal. on hand ; 130.41
Fence No. 3. To bal. on hand 11.59
Respectfully Submitted,
. F. a ERNUL. Trees.
Craven County and subscribed before
me this June 1, 1907.
. W. B. FLANNER, N. P.
W. O. Clark duly elected constable
of No. 1 township at the November
election 1906, having failed to appear
before this board at Its regular meet
ing on the first Monday In December,
1906, and giving bond as such consta
ble, as required by law, and having
failed at each and every meeting of
this board to appear and give bond
since regular 'meeetlng on the first
Monday In December, 1908, the sold
office of constable of No. 1 township
Is hereby declared vacant
. The board proceeded to make 6ut
and select the list ot names of jurors
from the tax list of 1906, in accor
dance with law, and the clerk of the
board made out said jury lint from
the names selected by the board In ac
cordance with law.
The regular monthly bills was al-
Salnt John's Day Celebration at the
Oxford Orphan Asylnn,
In the great oak grove at the Oxford
Orphan Asylum, on Saturday, June 22,
1907, the annual celebration of Saint
John's Dsy will be held by the Masons
of the state. A special communication
ot the Grand Lodge ot Masons ot
North Carolina will be called. The
Oxford Orphan Asylum Association,
composed ot former girls and boys ot
the institution, has planned to hold its
second meeting.
Grand Master Francis D. Winston
has . appointed Past Grand Master, F.
H. Busbee, ot Raleigh, orator for. the
occasion. The children of the Oxford
Orphan Asylum will assist In carrying
out the interesting program of the
day. A hearty invitation is extended
to the good people of the state to be
present A large attendance is ex
pected. Many, bring baskets and en
joy an old-fashioned picnic dinner In
the grove. "; . . ' "
Barbecue dinner, lunches and re
freshments wltl be for sale on the
grounds. The Seaboard railroad will,
In all probability, operate excursion
trains from Raleigh, Durham and Wel
don to Oxford. Other roads will like
ly give special rates.
Greenville May Get the SeaeeL
Special to Journal.
Raleigh, June 6. It Is the prevail
ing opinion here that Greenville will
get the Eastern Carolina Training
school. Mr. E. F. Aydlett of Elizabeth
City, says that place is entitled to It
Japan May 8ne tor Injured Ceantry
- " Mea.
Special to Journal
Washington, June 6. The Japanese
minister Intimates that his governmen
will Institute civil proceedings against
the United States for Injuries done the
Japanese In the BanFranclsco riots un
less reparation Is made.
lowed.
Board adjourned at 1:15 p. m., June
4, 1907.
R. B. LANS,
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
Severe Hall Storm la Jeaes.
A correspondent writing from the
lower end of Jones county says that
a terrible storm ot wind, hail and rata
passed over that section, Wednesday
evening, June 6, doing a great deal
of damage to crops and trees, especial
ly fruit trees, Rail fences were blown
away In many places, and the crops
almost completely destroyed. The
writer says that the hall stones wore
"as large as boys' marbles and could
be raked up by the peck from the
ground.
The storm swept a wide scope, and
from near by points heard from, it
waa very severe. No fatalities have
been reported but the injury to crops
has been very great the season being
so far advanced that the damage can
not be repaired by replanting. In t'.'
Immediate section cotton and beans
perhaps tared worse than other cn . i,
but if the storm happened to : '.
any growing tobacco, it was no d i,' t
completely destroyed, as an Inn'.; s
ot the awful destruction, a far., r
who lives about three miles f, i
town, carried out a load of t '
Wednesday morning, preparing t ; ' 4
beans and It Is said brou.t t" i!
Thursday, saying t' t It-. tl 1 ' S
destroyed his If , ins t 1 tl t 1
have none to pu.k.
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Mr. Alhei-t
Mr, 1 la I
n.--t V t . ' :
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a.l
vei
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Makes digestion and asmuu!
perfect Makes new red blool
bone. That's what Koi;:,;Vr's I
Mountain Tea vl'i da. At ' ' '.
t ' 'c 1. 1 v. Zj Ci (,'..;, 7 1
TaM. . F. & Pi.".
ruon
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