North Carolina Newspapers

!Ht V.ttKLY JUU KaUhlkh. 1878 -.V. FmnUahed to Two Scctloni, arafj Tuaaday and Friday, at Journal Build-M-TO CraTen Streat i , , : ; CHJJOJES L. SIXTHS, i EDITOR ANB-PROPRIETOR.; . Official Papar of New Barn : and Cravan Court?. ' 'J :' ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES. -Two Montha. .. .. .. .. .. ..I IS Three Months..'..' ;.'.'- It Mx Months.. .. .. .. .. .. .. M twelve Montha.. .. .. .. .... 1.00 ONLY IN ADVANCE. The Journal Is cnly aent on pay-in-tdvance basis. Subscribers will re eeive notice of expiration of their sub anrtpttona and an Immediate response o notice wo ne appreciated by the Journal Advertising rates furnished upon application at the office, or upon in lulrr by malV nteid at the Poetofflce, New Bern, N. C, as eecond-ciaas matter. New Bern, N. C. Feb. 17. 1911. CONGRESSMAN THOMAS' LA TEST WORK. Congressman Charles R. Thomas of the Third N. C. District, is keeping up with affairs, although his term of office is soon to end. Tlis position on the apportionment bill and his activity on it are but little known, unless by those who keep fully informed on Congres sional matters at Washington. In this connection the following from the Charlotte Chronicle shows pret ty clearly what Mr. Thomas did. "From some of the newspaper re ports, the inference might be drawn that all Congressman Thomas did in the apportionment matter, was to offer an amendment to give North Carolina an additional member, under the Congres sional apportionment bill, His speech and his argument before the committee as published in the Congressional Rec ord, show clearly that he went far yond that. He took an especially ac tive part in an effort for a larger house, He not only worked for 433 members, but offered an amendment to increase the members four more. "This amend ment," he said, "is according to the method of 1850, and it seems to me that is simpler and mayebe more just and equitable than the method adopted by the committee, which is, according to the Wilcox plan of apportionment.' This ament gives North Carolina an addition al member, Mississippi one more, and Ohio one more; in all, 437." The amend merit was lost, Mr, Thomas argued that the Representative should be close to the people, Congressional districts over large in population remove him further from the people. A large number of people to represent adds to the work and responsibility of a Representative, which has certainly increased, especial ly in the last two decades. During his service of twelve years in the House, Mr. Thomas has put up a number of good fights for the people of this State, but perhaps none more effective than this one. INFRINGEMENT OF PROHIBITION LAW Last week's Superior Court of 'Craven county, developed what might b3 termed a new phase in the local prohibition situation, in the practical elimination of the beer near beer saloon. Up to a few weeks ago, a government license and a tin sign with "near beer" printed upon it were deemed suffi cient to entitle any man to open business with no fear of police inter ference. But a municipal raid and the court has dispelled this illu sion of safety, and fines, imprison ment and road work have been the portion of near beer dealers. And so it must appear that near beer selling is an infringement pt the prohibition law, not that near beer itself was actually responsible for the trouble, for the testimony in court showed that whiskey was sold, but nevertheless near beer licenses are cot now obtainable in New Bern. It is not correct to con demn near beer for these court sen tences, andjet can. any . rear beer seller honestly, say that he .went into the'business to. sell only near beer! And a ". further question might be asked, does the public thirst demand whiskey instead of near beer to satisfy this thirst T Evidently it does, else there would have been none for sale. - ' There are many phases of the prohibition law, ij its ifrlnge me'nt There are violations that may be said to be against law but not against society, fend this latter phase is one of the most peculiar, for it would appear impossible that a law's violation, In itself acriuio, 1 . Iia alki or-ilnct: Hivr-fortr But take the Ingtanco of the near beer men. Did tbey not violate the law because there was a'H niand on the part of many for tliefu to m il whiskey! And ; were those who bought whiskey iiutoad of tear Let r actually injured, in tla ALCOHOL J PER nv-MT- AaWeR?pars(ionrorAs Similat1netteFnnrf.TmlRpd.rt;! ting tlte Stomadis aMBwels of Promotes DigestionJChterM ness and RestContalns neittar Opium .Morphine norMiaeraLl NOT NARCOTIC. AmpttfMIkSMWmmlL Anerfect Remedy forConslina (Ion Sour Stomach.Dlarrtoea Worrasfonvulsions.rcvensn ness andLoss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Guaranteed iwdW11 Exact Copy of Wrapper. strict technical spirit of the law! It is this very phase, is society in jured, that so often secures vcr diets that clear those who sell al coholic stimulants either with or without license, for often the pur chaser through necessity or so judged, regards the transaction "if be-Loni a purely personal standpoint, feeling not guilty himself, there fore will not condemn the seller tho he maybe deemed guilty enough for a rest and trial, as the statute, indicate. Is the jury verdict, w;hcn it clears an alleged violator of the prohibition law, the just sign that discriminates, and says that soci ety has not been injured by the sale! THE CONSIGNOR AND PROHIBITION. Another phase in prohibition prosecution, is that of the ship men t of alcoholic liquors into dry towns, and to determine upon whom the burden of guilt may be placed for assisting in this. The law giving the transportation com panies and the express companies the right to carry alcoholic liquors from wet to -dry territory,' those taking the prosecution side against those- receiving the prohibition goods, bricg the prohibition law in force against the receivers who are usually the alleged sellers. So far in all cases in New Bern, and this citv is Drobablv a fair illustration v of the rule prevailing elsewhere, the consignor is immune, as to any liability to the prohibition law. ft he consignee has to do the dodging and pay the penalty if caught. The consignor may Jose his goods but the gain, in profits, is worth the risk, and so packages and barrels-come to the order of John Smith or some name that has no special in dividuality. It has never been difficult for some owner, ac tual or not to raise the express or freight money and secure these goods, In these consignments, bills of lading are of course sent through the banks, with drafts at tached. These drafts like all drafts are held by the banks subject to the order of the consignor, the shipper. After arrival, orders have been sent the banks, ordering a change of consignee This is de clared a violation of the prohibi tum law, and prosecution threat ened the banks. - If the burden is il... A- I I J inun u piawu utxoraiuiiy upon the banks, it would seem that a full solution of the issue of carry ng wet goods into try territory was determined. If the banks, who are simply carriers of the drafts and bills of lading are liable to indictment, so must the express and transportation companies that convey the actual goods be subject to indictment, vtnd why not the consignor, who putthe draft iu the bank, and shipped the wet goods? Iu fact the ramifications ran be so drawn but as to make ridiculous the prohibition law, in making it apply to things and territory where it is not a law. . It is taking a law from its proper statutory position, and making iteffectivt upoupure ly sentimental grounds. There can be only one end to any law when it reaches this phase of action. mm Ml For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years THK OaNTAUS eoMPAHV, HW VOAH CtTV. HE WON THE HOUSE. Ned Harrigan's Plea at a Critical Point In a Play. Edward Ilnrripin once snid tbnt the most tr.vinn moment in his theatrical career occurred in New Orleans soon afler the civil v;ir. 1 le had Kne south with his company and. yielding some what lo popular request, put on "The Blue and tiie Gray." The play had been a success up north, but down south, with the air still full of the bit terness of the war, it was a dangerous ixperimeiit. Tony Hart was to repre sent the Confederate gray, so he hunt ed up n uniform of the Louisiana Ti gers, and when lie came marching on, young, stalwart, handsome, the typical soldier boy iu the lielovcd uniform, the house, men and women, cheered and shouted and cried for nil their heroes nibodied in this hoy. llarrigan, stand lng iu the wings in his northern blue, waiting to go on, had just one thought They'll Kill me!" Then he stepped out, the embodiment of the enemy, and a cold, dead silence fell upon the house. Not a hand moved for him. The audience was tense with emotion, and there was only an instant to act If the play was to 1k saved, llarrigan, big, kindly, good looking, came swiftly down to the front and stepped over the footlight gutter, leaning down to them. "For the love of benren, won't you give the Yankee a hand?" he ex claimed. At once the house was caught and all tho pentup feeling turned the right way. There was a yell of ap plause. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Mystery gtill surrounded the disap pearance of Richard L, Ashurst, post master of Philadelphia, although his canfl found on a pier at Atlantic City gave the impression that he had been drowned. - . hows This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for auy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CIIENEY & CO., Tole do, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any obli cations made by his lrm. .- . WALDING, KINNAN & NARVIN, Wholesale Rruggists, Toledo,- 0 Hull's Catarrh ure is taken in ternally, aoting directly upon the blood and mucoug surfaces of tht system. Testimonials .sent . free Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. v ' . ' Take Hall's Family Fills for eon tipntinn. , , r . ; ' , The funeral of Bishop Oil W Whittle .or. of tha Prnrpstant F.niafotkal Phtirrh- 1" ' " WM he)(j io Philadelphia. WOMEN Women of the highest type, women of superior education and refinement, whose discernment uA . judgment give weight and force to - their opinions, highly piaita the wonderful corrective and curative properties of Cham ber!ain',Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Throughout the many stages of woman's life, from girlhood, throngh' the ordeals of mother hood to the declining years, '' re is no safer or more reliable med icine. ChambeW Tablets art sold everywhere at 25c a box. mi the M IF LEES CHAPEL NOTEi Jones County, Feb. 17. Our farmers are fry busy now pr- paring for anoth er crop.' Hope they will s successful! this year.i Miss Alberta Dilhbunt aneVMr. San mie Hudson, both cf Pollocksville, were united In the holy bonds of matrimony Saturday evening about three o'clock. We wish them a Ions;, prosLerous and happy married life. Mrs. Molsie Collins, of this place, visited her parents at Little Ball Satur day night and Sundar. Mr. Guy Hadnott and wife wera vis itors at Rev. B. Eubanks' Sunday. Miss Rena Taylor has been spending a-tew days visiting relatives and friends near Pollocksville. she returned to her home near Maysville. Sunday accompa nied by Mr. Ernest Conaway. Mr. Jchnnie P. Rouse and Miss Ada Lanier visited the home of Rev. B. F. Eubank Sunday. - . - :r . . . Mr. Willie A. Jones lett Thursday af ternoon for Richlands. Hope he had a fine time. . ' We regret very much to learn that Mr. Leven Eubank is very sick with a case of Lagriope and sore throat. Hope he wiil speedily recover. ' , Mr. W. N. Howard, of White Oark, was in our burg Sunday visiting a dear friend. The wedding bells will soon ring we think. Mr. Norman Eubank visited his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Eubank, of Little Hell, Sunday. Mrs. Susan Higgins, of Coco, is vis iting her son, Mr. Mai.ley Higgins, of Little Hell. "We were very glad to hear from Brick Kiln last week. Let us hear from you again W. M. AURORA COLLINS. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Democratic Senators decided to take no party stand on reciprocity until the Republicans develop their, position. BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, SLEEPLESSNESS Result from disordered kidnevs. Fol ey Kidney Pills have helped others, they will help you. Mrs. J. ii. Miller, Syra cuse, N.Tf. says, "For a long time I sun erect witn kidney trouble and rheu matism. I had severe backaches and felt all played out. After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pilla my back ache is gone and where I used to lie awake with rheumatic pains I now sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pills did wonderful things for me. ! Tiy mem now. r. s. uuny. Addison G. Proctor, of St. Joseph, Mo., told in a Lincoln Day addressin ihiciRO bow Abraham Lincoln was nominated for the Presidency by the "Split Rail" convention. ATTACK LIKE TIGERS. , In fighting to keep the blood pure the wnite corpuscles an aca aisease germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast that little fighters are overcome I hen see pimples, boils, eczema, salt rheume and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail.' This condition oeJ manas ciecric Bitten to regulate the stomach, liver and kidneys and to ex pel poison irora ine dkxxi. "lney are the bent blood purifier," writes C T Budahn, of Tracy, Calif., ' I have ever found " They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try them, 60c at alMruggista. 8ttld the 8aeritan. A matter of fact sacristan of the Ca thedral of Berlin once wrote the king ofTrussla this brief note: k Blre I acquaint your majesty, first, that ihere are wantlne books of psalms for Ua royal family. I acquaint your majesty, second, that tbsre wants wood to warn the royal seats. I acquaint your majesty, third, that the balustrade next tha river, behind the church, la txcome rulnoua -. f - SCHMIDT, " , Sacrtsf of the Cathedral The reply of the king was not that of a "gracious majesty." Its stiff formal ity In Imitating the style of the sacris tan probably was not taken by the re ceiver as complimentary to him: I acquaint you, Herr Sacrist Bchisldi. first, that tboss who want Jav sine may buy books. Second, I acquaint Herr Sa crist Schmidt that those who want to be warm must buy wood. Third, 1 acquaint Herr 8acrlst Schmidt that I shall not trust any lona-er to the balustrade next the river. And I acquaint Herr Sacrist Schmidt, fourth, thai I will not have any mora correspondence with him ; FREDERICK. PNEUMONIA, FOLLOWS A COLD But never follows tha use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which checks the cough an J rxptls the cold. M. Stockwell Han nibal, Mo says, "It beati all the remedies I ever used. 1 contracted a bad cold and eougb and was threatened with pneumonia, . Onebotlilof Foley's Honey and Tar eompVtely Aired dm." N opiates, fust a reliable household medicine. F. S. Duffy. . ' , Her Parliamentary Ruling. ' , "He said he could not help kissing you." Whispered tha first congress. man's daughter. -He said,-when he sat beside youn the conservatory - and looked Into your eyes be was moved by an Irresistible impulse and simply bad to Idas you." - - - "Did her .amlled the second con gressman's daughter, who was listening- with some Interest to the apology tbus being made for the boldness of the handsome cousin of tha other girt "Tea. He said It wss roar eyes that won him. ne" ' "Welt.'ae'Il havs to come around and correet the minutes of that meeting. The eyes won It, but the nose got It" Judge. v How to cure a eoU! is a qneatlofl In which many are lnt"-"-tJ J"i now. Chamberlain's t'-otign i ... mn-if i won its great imputation sud Immerse sale by its remarkable cure of co It can always be depcnd4 a son. 1 ut sale by all dwalors. DIRE DISTRESS. It Is Near at' Hand : to Hundreds of New Bern Readers, j ... . Don't negleft an aching back.- Backache is the kidney's cry for help. ' - ' Neglect hurrying to their aid. ' - ' . Means that urinary troubles follow quickly. Profit by a sufferer's experience. " Mrs. Lina Arthur. Sr. 628 W. Second St, Washington, N. O, says; "I suf fered greatly from dull, nagging back aches. 1 could hardly get around at times and was afraid to move on ac count of the knife like twinges in my loins. ' My kidneys ' were weak and do doubt caused all the trouble. I saw Doan's Kidney Piils advertised and get ting a btx, I began their use. They re lieved every symptom of my trouble and I am therefore pleased to recom mend them "i (Statement given Jan uary 13, 1907.) --- CONFIRMED PROOF. On November 13, 1910, when Mrs. Arthur was interviewed, she said; "I am willing to confirm my former en dorsement os Doan's Kidney Pills. They have been of such great benefit tome that I am always glad to make their merit known." For sale bj all dealers. Price 60 centa Poster Mllboru Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States. - Remember the namo Doaa'i and. ake no other. Colonel Roosevelt met Owen Moran, the British prize fighter, in a railwny dining car and the two famous men had a pleasant chat about ring victories. LAGRIPPE COUGHS, Strain and weaken the system and if not checked may. develop into pneomon ia. No dinger 'of -this -when Foley V Honey and Tar is taken promptly. . It is a reliable family medicine for all coughs and colds, and acts quickly and effectively in eases of croup. Keiuse substitutes. -F. S. Duffy. Romance of a Shadow. It is hard to believe tbnt a shadow is probably the origin of all pstrpuom leal, geometrical and geographical sci ence. The first man who fixed- bja staff perpendicularly1 In th ground and measured Its shadow was the ear liest computer of time, and the" Arab of today who plants bis spear in the sand and marks where tbo shadow falls is his direct descendant It Is from the shadow of a gnomon that tbetipr 30 year?, nd its the hett cough and early Egyptians told the length of the year. It Is from the shadow of a gno mon that the Inhabitants of upper Egypt still measure the hours of work for a water wheel. In this case the gnomon is a lhurra stalk supported on forked uprights and points north and south East and west are pegs In the eroUnd evenly marking the space of earth between sunrise and sunset. In a land of constant sunshine a shadow was the primitive chronometer. It was also the primitive footrule. Lon don T. P.'s Weekly. Man With Green Hair. "Copper Is scarce," said a broker. "but there Is still enough of It left to turn the copper worker's balr green." "His hair greeny "Precisely, In those copper district" where the ore is of a tow grade It Is roasted hi open furnaces to refine It and make It more marketable. A gut emanates from the furnaces that turnir the firemen's balr a bright green, this arsenic green that the Bremen's balr takes on. "8o if you ever see a man with areen balr you can aay, a la Sherlock Holmes.,..,' .";, " There, my dear Watson, la a cop per furnace tender.'." Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CAST OR I A Three sentinels were killed in an ex plosion which destroyed the barracks at Managua, Nicaragua; REASON ENTHRONED. Because meats are so tastv thev arc consumed iu great excess. Tnlj leads to stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation.- Revise your diet, let rea son and not a pampered- appetite eon trol, then take a few doses of Cham berlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well sgain. Try it. r or sate oy an aeaiera. samples free, . . - . . ' . . ! c; '-, : " .Tha Trouble With One ef the Eggs. - man in a cheap restaurant ordered two -soft boiled eggs and got them. Then, he opened the eggs, The first one Was all right, but the second He cslled to the waiter. ' "HI, you; look at this egg. I've a notion to make you eat It" , , - The waiter cam and looked. A far from pleasing odor arose, but either the waiter bad a badcold or ha re- rWhafs the matter with thenfi eggsr ' he asked. "Tbey looks all right to me. Wasn't they boiled long enough J" - " .f. '.-; . . NMWeiL" refilled the- natron alowlv. "they were both boiled long enough, but one of 'em wasn't boiled soon enougb."-bicago News. , ACCUSED Of STEALING. 7? E. E. Chmbrlaln. of Clinton. Me.. boldly accuses Buck len's Arnica Salve of stealing tha; sting from boms or scald the pain from sores of all kinds the distress fyom bora or piles, "it robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and Uiluri of their terror," he says, "ss a healing rem1r Its equal don't exist.' Only Z. at all dealers. A tolentifio Theory. . "Now tbey claim that the human body contalus sulphur." , "la what smountf" "Oh,- In varying quantities." "Wtll, that may account for tfrls iiiP.Hni better imttt'hs e-V-:V-r: ".;g rout Some than BIRTH OF A, WING. ; Evolution of th Aquatic Pupa Into the - - ' Dragon Fly. ... . . . f Says a jvriter in the Scientific Amer cnn:,,"A wonderful spectacle is pre sented by -the ..sudden, apparition of an Insect's wlug at tbe jrbmpletlen of its metamorphosis. : The transforma tion of the grub Into the butterfly, though fiuiilllnr, 1 none the less ama Ing, but the evolution of the active and gossflhwr winged dragon fly, from its ngly ud sluggbib aquatic pupa is still more Impressive1 Early on a May morn ing the pupa Vmerges from Its cocoon at the bottom of a 'ditch, awlms on its back by paddlina with its long haired paws to tin- stem of an aquatic plant aud climbs lip out of the water. Then. aftecv a momentary pause, the skin auddenly-. biirats. open and the perfect insect appears, wltb-. closely folded wIurs, which soon unfold "and assume their (inn I form. : ".. ::z- :v ' - "The older "iiiiturallsts thought that the Ihsect 'swallowed, air, with which the . wings wore lutlated. , In reality the ulr Is nhsoiled In the dlgestltve .organs, causing' an Increased - blood pressure, which mechnnlcaily expands the' wings. 'The' 'presence of dew Is also necessary; hence the tlrst flight Is always mnde nt dawn. "i "Tills spectacle of the birth of a wing may be obswved In dragon flies reared In nn- aquarium, the atinos nhere of which should be moistened with an nlrtinizer when the pupa rises to the surf lire" Ego. ' An ego Is a Iitiniwd J. All. men are created epos mid endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable some things of which neither statute, ukase, edict, injunction, beggar, magnate, book agent nor promoter can- deprive them. He who steals my purse steuls trash, but he who filches, from 'me my ego, takes that of which he already has enough and makes me not nt alt Women without votes have egos nmj, strangely enough, would still have them if they secured the votes; hence egos are not a political Issue. An ego is what a man Is when he has nothing and Is nothing else; that Is to hut, he Is then first person singu lar and uo particular gender. - An eo is neither soul, body, spirit. fnniilv, country nor race. It Is neither moral nor pathological. A criminal has Just as much ego us a parson and no more. Some egos are better than others, chiefly our own. I.lfe. THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER. Thirty years of association think o' it How the merit of a good thii.. stands out in that time or the word lessness of a bad one. So there's m guess work in- this evidence of Tlios. Arias, Concord, Mich., who writes : "1 have used Dr. King's New Discovery coia cure 1 ever used. Unce it nndi entrance in a home you can(t pry it out Many families have used it frty years, It's the most infallible throat "and lung medicine on earth. - Unequiled for la- grippe, asthma, ray-fever, croup, quin sy or sore lungo. Price 50c, $100. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug gists. Painter and Tavern Keeper. Marlotto Albertlnelll, who lived in the fourteenth century, was a painter who spent much time in endeavoring to produce certain mixtures in oil. He was not very successful aud objected so much to tbo criticism be received that he gave up painting and kept a tavern, but his name as a painter still lives, while bis tavarn keeping record has passed away. SPEEDY RELIEF FROM KIDNEY V TROUBLE - VI had an acute attack of Brieht'i disease with infl immaticn of the. kirn ney and h a lUer, and dizzinesf," says urs uora inorp, jacKsnn, Mich. ' A bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy over come the attack, reduced the inflam mation, took away the pain and made me uiaaner action normal. 1 wish tvery one coma snow or mis wor.aeriui rem efly "-F. S. Duffy. . '. 8he Wanted Both. The matinee performance was about half over when a distracted looking woman with a curly 'haired youngster of six sought out tbe man In tbe boi Office. - :.' . ; ' ' '- "There aro boxes on your chairs In there," she began, "aud tbey say drqj a nickel In mid get a box of eandyj' - "Yes, 1 see," asserted the man lathe box office. - : - " - ' , ' ' "Well," she eontlnuediidlgnantly.'l dropped a nickel In for my little girl." "And couldn't yriu get the caudyf queried the box olllco mum." "Walt; I'll see If we can get It out" "Oh, yes." answered the. woman;," got tbe candy all right but C couldn't get the nickel out; ; ? And to the ticket man at least this remark furnished a more dramatic mo ment than auyju tbo play. tyulsvllle Times. -.-' , ." " - - A KING WHO LEFT HOME. ," and set tha world to talking, hut Paul tuatnuiks, t butralo, n. x. aa" he al- ways KUUfS AT HOME the King o all Laxativas-Dr. King'a New Life Pills and that they're a blessing to all bia family. Cure constipation, head ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 26c at all dealers. , . . . . , , .,. Abssntmlnded. - , .The Professor I went to the- lost property offlce today and got that um brella I left on tbe train last week. "That's good. Where Is It now T ' "Eh, by Jovol I really, my dear, I'm afraid I-r left It on tha tram." New York Life. IIlf.?.T:::cC'Tt:il I'M' .' . J-4 ' ' HARDWARE V,-" " . AND . Building-Material " : - ''.. I Paints; Oils Varnishes American Field Fence i t mm ... Kew feenv I. C Tub Butter per. lb. ; 85c. I lb. W. Bakers Cocoa V" ' 23e. i " - " Chocolate 19c Fancy Corn - - ' 12c.' 10 lb. Pail Preserves $1,00 Vegetable Chow 6c. Splendid Salmon per can - 16c.1 Best Flour ' w ; Sic. Meal per peck 24c. H; C. ARMSTI Phone 174 Middle St ENNETT'S PREPARER Agricultural Lime nukes every acre count end every testimonial good. Is prepared for all soils and all crops. Write us for prices and testimonials. AGRICULTURAL LIME CO. NEW BERN, N. C. mma.Vimmf'tAJi van HENRY'S Prescriptions from - all physicians, Qulcklyand Ac curately filled. Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. ' PHONE 173 iViECHANICS "WrltUa SsYeaCaa Csaerstaad 'tTT 300 Pictures Ann AvIiMm 25a Pages Month A wonderful story of the Pros-rase ef this Meobaa. IraJ Am lnaMu4l k. . I : . w rfMBuwviiTB, VUl HHHV IssasuiIaalUll UMff fnf Ktioo. A matraiine for Banker. Ducton WsKtureiMechuiica. Hul.0U0reaenvr Kuwlh 1- - MMl.iuu U'l " pu understand whr. Ask tha man who mda . Your newadealer will ahow you onas or wriia Ihs) (""'"c" ava ei 1 1 ess Miiiptsj wyj "' The "Shop Notes" Dept. i" uuds now to maae repaua, ana aitidse fc home and shon, etc - "n-(.T.f fir-o'-ten 10pea.tenhnw : . to autt ntuMia lbs UuaKS a boy lovea, T tl.SO nr pmr. oim IS Mrs V ASK YOUR NEWSDEALER Or AiaVaal rOPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZIT3 m we MW stoppdl la 20 ml Doles sure with Dr. Skoop s ( roup j RemelF. Out ifiHt will Rlin.lv MntJ " , no nnlliua. uo m 1 f nfnpii,lflKKrfiiiyriu hoc.. Untgit$ TO PURCHASE Soja or Soy Beans and Field Peas for which highest prices will be paid. - , . FOR SALE ' Hyde Co., grown Burt and Rust proof Oats. Hay, Oats, Dairy Feed, Corn, Brand and ship stuff and all kinds feed. BURRUS SCO. 81 33 Middle Bt Kew Bern, N. a . Phone 184. SLIGED HAH 2501 Pharmacy Wants! Wants!