North Carolina Newspapers

zwa la I.iasL'She 1S78 - . " i ki.;!bed la Two Sections, everj Issil&y and Brlday, at Journal Build- 68-60 Craven Street. CHARLES L. STIYENS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. oracial - Paper of Nw Barn and Craven County. :f SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Months.. . ,. .. .. ,. ..I 15 Three Months.. .. j IS Cz MonthaM ..'.; . . twelve Montha. .. LOO ONLY IN ADVANCE, The Journal 13 enly not on pay-in-advance basis. Subscribers will, re eetve notloa of expiration ot their sub rrlptlons and an immediate response o notloa U ne appreciated by the Journal Advertising rates furnished upon application at the office, or upon In quiry by mM Enteied at the Postofflce, New Bern, K. (X. aa second-class matter. New Bern, N. C. July, 25. 1911. MISTAKES OF RAILROAD ' COMPANIES. Railroad companies too often exaggerate their own importance to the towns and cities to which they render service. It is not that railroads are not builders up, but their work is far from being pure ly philanthropic. No one asks th,at it would be of the charity kind, bat every : community de mands that the railroad company meet its obligations as a public carrier, also that there are civic duties and objigatious that rail road companies are bound to ob serve. The local application of this is to be seen in the Norfolk South- eru and Atlantic Coast Line rail roads which enjoy privileges of this city, but are slow in meeting their obligations on their side. It is a big mistake for these two rail roads to arouse local public senti ment against them, when all they need do is to meet their just ob ligations to this city. No city of its size is so well paved as New Bern. Its business and residential streets are the pride of this com munity and the admiration of visitors. And yet with these street improvements on the part of the city, the two streets lead ing into this city over which visitors coming and going must estimate New Bern are in utter contrast with the rest of New Bern streets. These streets which the railroad companys are in obli gation to keap in, order, equal to the other streets of this city, Han cock and Queen streets are nearly impassable for vehicle traffic, a succession of ponds in rainy weath er, and dust beds in dry weather, with a dust laden air that makes the houses along the railroads al most uninhabitable, caused by pas sing trains and wagons. Both of these streets are thoroughfares for the passenger and freight business of these two railroads. They are railroad street1) in every sense, and yet for months both railroad com- panyies have kept musing to live up to their obligations and seem ingly must be forced through a court to pave their streets, and so fulfill their duty. All this is a mistake on the part of the railroad people. They seek business here. They ask for this and that con cession, and yet when it comes to living up to Iheirside, they resist to the last extremity. Railroads have fought communities . before this, but what have they gained t They always lose their cases, and worse, they create a pnblic senti ment that will ever be ready to antagonize them in the future, and this is something that every i ailroad and can avoid. ;. DEMOCRATIC DENIAL OF EL LER CIRCULAR. The attempt to fasten some po litical irregularity upon Senator Simmons, as regards his vote on lumber, has placed be State Dem ocratic party in an equivocal posi tion before the voters. The denial of the lumber circular having been i : sued at all has Moused undispu t 1 testimony on all sidcj that : Ha document was both issued 1 was used effuclivcly in the dis ' ' ' i where its force was intended ! j f it. Thus the Hllcr circular I ( tablished as to its-, authen- r 1 that Henator Simmons : of a number of Pomo ' i ( :; !--yp,l tit is circular 1 ( i in the (Mmpaijn, , ' i .' ' r i Children Cry h v.ss?i:rTnii mm I The Kind You Have Always . in use for over SO years, and has fj?i''. sonal All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good' are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiments, What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops ami Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach ;vnd.l5M els, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THC CENTAUR COMPANY, 1 MURRAY STRCCT, NEW YORK CITY. the Democratic party! Is it to be construed as a sop to the lumber people, to secure their votes for the State Democratic ticket knowing that these same votes would go to the National Republican ticket, anywayt Or was it as Senator Simmons and other Democrats ex plain, a Democratic refusal to place lumber on the free list, when articles entering into its manufact ure were continued under the Ding ley protective tariff? The mistake was made in dis crediting the genuineness of the Ellar circular in any particular. It was written and issued to serve certain Democratic party interests and no particular party man. It carried its purpose and altogether was simply a party measure to protect the State Democratic party and to enable its representatives then to be elected to protect the home interests of their people through national legislation at Washington. The bluuder of the Eller circular, if any one so re gards it, as being an issue today, is upon the State Democratic par ty, not ou Senator Simmons orany North Carolina Senator or Con gressman who made it a campaign document in 190S or 1909. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that thfre is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to care in nil its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being , a constitutional diseaso, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Interna'ly, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundational the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curat ivw powera that that they offer One Hundred Dollars lor any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonial. Address, P. J. CHENEY & CO.,ToIedo, O. Sold by all Drupgists, 75c. ' Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. - Bulldogs and Bulla, Bulldog la so called because of his native antipathy to the bull. 1 A thor oughbred bull pup as young aa six ! months the first time be beholds a bull will run at the head, which la bla Invariable point of attack, and, seiz ing the horned beast by the Up, tongue or eye, bang on despite every attempt to detach hlin. Jlie dog will even suf fer himself to be killed or dismember ed rather than relax hla hold. New York Telegram, WOMEN' Women tf the highest type, women of superior education and refinement, whose discernment and judgment give weight and force to their opinions, highly praise the wonderful corrective as J curative properties of Cham Lerk'ii's Stomach and Liver Tab Lti. Hror;l.ot:t the many stages cf wcrra'a L'e, from girlhood, '.' ; .' l!.s cruris cf mother I !ht" ? t!it!!j j tars, there !-.): . r r "e r tid- for Fletcher's Bought, and which has been has borne the .signature of been made under his per- supervision since its infancy. Signature of Curious Justioa. A Paris contemporary gives us a glimpse of the administration of Jus tice among the nntlves in the Lower Niger territory, which for Us efficacy uiigh be compared with Swift's ac count of the means adopted by Judi cial authorities In Lnputu, we believe, to discover conspirators. If "a native. Is accused of theft the heads of the village make a decoction of herbs and put Into the essence ubout a grain of ground pepper. The liquid Is then lightly applied to the eyelid. If the suspect weeps he Is considered guilty. But the murder test Is an Improve ment upon that of theft. The "wise man" of the district draws a vessel of water, Into which he puts some poison. Then he takes a cow's tall and "as lHrges" the eyes of the supposed as sassin, if the man becomes blind be Is pronounced a murderer. Right in your busiest season when you have the least time to spare you are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days' time unless you have Lhamheriain s Uolie, (;hoiera and Diar rhoea Remedy at and and take adose. on the first appearance of the disease For sale by all dealers. The investigation into the affairs of the American Smelting and Refinirg Company at New York was dropped; Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA General' Bate's Unlighted Cigars. Geueral William 15. Bate of Tennes see after distinguished service in be half of the south was governor and then United Stntos senator. Ills brav ery In battle was attested by a dozea wounds, aud in a single engagement three horses were shot from under him. . "It was a habit of the old warrior," said a man who knew him well, "'to continually carry an unlighted cigar In his mouth, but few of those who noticed it ever knew the reason of his failure to smoke the weed. At the bnttle of Shlloh be and a brother were standing side by Bide when the broth er asked General Bate for a light, as he had a cigar, but no match. The general lit a match and banded It to bis kinsman, who had scarcely applied It to the tobacco ere a cannon ball came hurtling through the air and severed the smoker's bead from!. hi body. The terrible tragedy of Shlloh'a bloody field was wbyjru all the year that followed the surviving brother was never known to light a cigar." HAPPIEST GIRL IN LINCOLN. a Liincuin, lieu., gin writea. 1 nao been ailing for some time with chronic constipation and atnmrh trnnhlA. I ha. gan taking Chamberlain'! Stomach ana iver lanicta ana in uiree days 1 was able to be up and got better right along. I am the proudest girl in Lin coln to find Much a irnnd mod if inn " KVir sale by all dealers. - fttt Veraus tha Pen. In speaking of personal recollections of Dion IJouclcault, Henry : Miller dwells upon bis superb aklll as a stage director and tells of the following in cident, which occurred during hi first rehearsal under Bouclcault: "I want to him direct from Angus tin Daly's management Daly coach ed bis players to cross and recross the stage during the progress of the play, with the idea that this continual mov ing about of the actors created dra matic action. During my first rehears al I inude a 'Daly cross' aa I spoke one of my Hues. ' ' " 'Why did you do that T. Bouclcault asked In his quaint, quizzical manner! "I explained that 1 lmuglned it would keep the scene moving. "'Thanks, my loy, said Bouclcault dryly, 'but If I cannot interest the au dience1 with my pea 1 don't think you can with rour feet " TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IS THE rRICE OF PEACE. , The terrihle itching and smarting, in- cU- nt to r'Ttain hUiii (I, .., n g. r. -., t i; .'mi '; I yi ' I I" . : t THE POCKETKNIFEil Many Machines ' and Processes! Used In Us Making. ART IN FORGING THE BLADES. To Baobma an Adapt In ths Daiicats . Work of Tampering Edg Steel Ne cassitatas a Long Court of Training and Year of Exparianct. The labor of making a pocketkntfe Is, as usual In every industry that is carried on by the'ald of a great deal of machinery, much, divided. Each blado must go through six separate proc esses first, forging; second, laying on the "tangs,'' that part which is in serted Into the handle and through which the blade la riveted; third, marking or stamping with t be name of the manufacturer;, fourth, "choll lng," or filing a depression in the neck of the blade between the sharp edge and the heavier part or "tang;" fifth, tempering; sixth; grinding. - All 'this applies to the two ordinary blades of a knife. Nail blades are sub jected to still another process namely,, the cutting of the file, which is a de partment of work in Itself. Should wa Inspect the material room of a kulfe manufactory we should Cud heavy Iron presses, which stamp out from' sheets of brass or iron the metal .scales and lining. The bright tips on the end of the knife, called "bolsters," are pressed out of German silver un der another heavy weight, which does Its work In one blow. Huge shears cut from sheets of steel, used only for this purpose, long strips that are afterward fashioned under a press into springs for the back of the knife. The rod of steel from which the blades are made is taken from the ma terial room to the forge. Here one end Is put Into a bed of hot coals, the bel lows are pumped, and the end is soon red. The skilled forger then hammers, the blade into shape upon bis nnvil, and so accurate is hla eye and so exact his band that the blade does not deviate a hair's breadth from the little brass pattern that Is before bim and to which each blade must correspond ex actly. The blade is next dipped in wntcr and becomes as hard and brittle as glass. But the edges are rough. H is nearly uniform in thickness and is a light gray lu color. Agulu the forger's skill is brought Into play in the tempering. Laying the blades on a copper plate over the fire, he watches them as they cunnpo their hue with the degree of beat, first to straw color, then to darker straw and now to the dark purple which de notes that the proper degree of heut has been obtained. They are plunged Into cold water aa fast as they reach this point If the blades were allowed to remain longer over the fire the steel would Change to a light blue and become so soft that the blades could be bent easily. This is perhaps the most im portant process In the manufacture. The blades are taken next, to tbe grinding room. The grinder must also depend upon the accuracy of his eye and the training of his hand, for as be presses the blade on the rapidly re volving stone, turning it on both sides and grinding all its edges, he prac tically finishes it, though afterward, in the cutler'a room, a higher finish Is given it. From the "wheel room" the blades go to the cutler's 'room, where 4 hey find the other parts of the knife and where all the parts are put together. Each workman here is at work upon a particular lot of knives, all of one pattern. Cpou bis work bench are the various parts of the knives, prepared by other bands the center scales that separate the blades, the outer brass scales of lining, with the German sil ver bolsters, which have been secured to the ends by a heavy drop bamnicr; the wood, ivory or pearl scales, the springs and the wire rivets. ' Each brass lining, with its covering. Is put In a vise, and boles are drilled In It for the rivets. A brass wire is thrust through the middle of the han dle toward the back. This secures the spring,'" and It is then broken off with nippers and headed down with a bain mer. This holds the scales and springs. Another rivet through the bolster no cures one blade or two blades if the knife has more than one blade bung at each end. . ; ; The several parts are now put to gether. The next process Is "hnftlng" or finishing the covers of the bnndle, which Is done on a leather wheel coat ed wltb glue and emery. The rough edges are rounded and smoothed, find then the knives are carefully examin ed to see If the' cutler has done bis work properly. If the spring works easily and the blades close without striking ; tho knives are sent to the blade polisher. On a wooden wheel covered with fine leather the ordinary blade nre given a polish called a "glaze finish." Finer grades of knives are given n "crocus finish a mirror-like surface on a leather wheel which revolves very slowly, In order that the blades shall not become heated and lo their temper - .. . .- ( ; The knives are now taken to another room, where, on an oilstone, the keen cutting edges are "set" This done, the blades are closed, and tho "Im.T Ing wheel" aires the finul polish to the outer side. Philadelphia Record. That endless book", the newspaper, to our national glory. - Henry Ward Beecher. i . ; ' Hr Tact . Howard Did she refuse you, nM man? Coward Well, In a delicate, ln llrect way. She told me she never wanted anything she could get easily. Darner's Bazar. . Fixed, to no spot Is hnpplno-is. 'T'.s nowhere to be found or every vihero..-rope. Cur Colored Subscriksrs NORTH HARLOWE NOTES. Craven county,' July 19 A large deletion from Pilgrims Rest Church, headed by Deacons C. A. McCabu and Sunday to organize a new church, Which ia the first of the Christian Disciple denomination in that town. " The tiip was made on the launches of Capts R. T.'Tilden and J. D. Loftuv through the l4cwtCanargoing and the old canal returning. The day was spent pleasant ly, not only on the journey but the good Si'nnons listened to were very edifying. Tim name of of the new church is "Christiun Star.' After the morning sermon, Deacons McCabe and Stamps were requested to lift the collection to where there was a liberal response. A good collection was also taken up at the night service; after a powerful sermon by Rev. W. ' C,' Miller whose text was "Where Art Thou?" Rev. J. H, Smith responded, Ther'o will be quarterly meeting at Pilgrims Rest Church the fourth Sab- bath In July, 23rd. We are anticipat- 1 ing a happy occasion. This whole community sympathises with Messrs, J. S, and J. A. Morton in the loss of their buildings by fire a few days ago. It is a loss felt by all in this sectiom The Mortons do about all the ni n antile and other business of this section and we hope they will soon he able to rebuild ' , DEACON. Cliildreji Cry , FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Henry Clay Beatte, Jr., was arres - vA in Richmond on BUspiciun, charged wi:h murdering his wife, and his c. hi -in. Paul Beattie, attempted sui- RAVES TWO LIVES, . "Neither my fcister nor myself might ne iivmtr toilay, it it had not teen for Dr. K.ingr s Nhw Discovery "writes A; 1). McDonald of lavetteville. N. C. R. F. D. No, 8, "for we both had fright iul c.oukIis' that no other remedy could help, wa were to'd my sister had con sumption. Sim was very weakjind had night sweats hut your wonderful medi cine completely cured us both. It's the best I ever used or heard of." For sere lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, lagrippp, asthma, hay ftver, croup, whoopun; cough, all bronchial trou bles, its supieme. Trial bottle free. 5()c and $1.(K) Guaranteed by all drug gists. . The Timid One. An ofiicpr in the nruiy, notijd for Ms bravery, laughed ut a timid woman be cause she was nlarined at the noiso of a caiiuon when a salute was fired. The- brave officer subsequently- mar rlnl tlutt timid woman, and ' six month's nfterward he took off bis boots 1n the hall ' when ho came In late, at liif iu. London Telegraph. '. . DEATH IN ROARING FIRE. May not result from the work of fire bug , but olteu severe burns are'eau-ed t!;it. iniikij a quick need for Bucklen's j Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest cure Ik.- tiurns, wnimosi hrulses, bolls.soree, ii sulitliies ii.fbirr.mation. It kills pain. U Dout'ies and, heals. Drives off skin ern pi ions, uicers or pile a. unly zoc at all dealers. , - , Ons Way to Arbitrate. Coininodu;e Vunderbllt used often to arbitrate his tciinnts' disputes, and one day two farmers called on him In his function or arbitrator. The commo- doro lH'foro consenting to act. put .to tho first tonnnt the necessary question: "Now, Ileiiry, If I consent to arbi trate, wijl you abide by niy decision?" , The farinei'ra hard headed old fel low, answered thoughtfully; "Weil, commodore, I'd like to know what It in first" piOhVES A DEEP MYSTERY. "1 want to thank you from the bet' ton i of my tent, " wrote C B Rader, of I-wishurjjf, W. Ya., "for the: wonder ful d'Mibl'j buiefit I got from Electric Lptur?, in curing me of both s severe case of stomach trouble and of rheuma tism, from which 1 had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It auit cd toy enw as though made just ' for me." For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaun dice and to rid the system of kidney foison that caupea rheumatism, Elec ric Hitters has no equal, Try them. Every hot t'e is guaranteed to satisfy. Only DOc at all druggists. . . - King George of England gave Prem ier Ai-quiiti his-promise to appoint as many- now peers ns will be necessary to psaS the Veto bill. ... , OLD SOLDIER TORTURED, "For years 1 "suffered unspeakable torture Irnm indigestion, constipation and liver trouble, wrote A. K. Smith, a war Veteran at Erie, Pa. "but Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great." Try ihcm for. any stomach, I'ver or kidney troublo. Only 25c at all dealers. Itig combinations will be split up into H 'p.'imtt! and distinct parts, raid Attor ney General Wickeraham it' a speech at Hancock, Mich, . . ." U'B5S-THSCOIUGE'S GULLIED THE GLUS A London Duelist Who' Forced His Way Into Brooks'. ' VETOED HIS OWN REJECTION. After Having Bsen Balloted For and ' Unanimously . Blackballed He Mad .Every Mamber Dny His Vote and .-Than Declared, Himself Elected. . It was a witty bishop who once de fined a club as a place "where women cease from troubling and the, weary are at rest" ; Another amusing defini tion was that given ; by George Au gustus Sola. '"A club,1 said be, "is a weapon used by savages to keep the white woman at a distance. Nowa days, ' however,- as ; Ralph Nevlll re marks in his book, "Indon Clubs," things are different "Within the last twenty-five years or so the Rplrlt of Loudou club life has entirely changed. The old, fashioned - clubman,' whose whole life was bound op with one or other of these Institutions,' is now practically ejtlnct" "; X ; ' ' 1 ; Perhaps the ; most : striking 'story which - Mr. - Nevlll tells regarding Brooks' club is that concerning, the famous duelist, George Robert Fltz- geraldr who was executed for murder in 1780. No -first class London' club would admit him. . His name does not appear in the club list though he must In a sort of way be regarded as having belonged to the club. He was, haw everj In It only once, tllfrugh It was Ills boast that he had been unanimously chosen a member. Owing to Fitzgerald's well ,-knowo dueling propensities : no : first '' class London club would admit him. Never theless be got Admiral Keith Stewart who knew that be must fight Fitz gerald or comply, to propose him for Brooks'. ;' " " , . . -. , Accordingly the duelist went with the admiral on the day of the election to the clubhouse and waited down fit n Irs while the ballot was in progress. The result.- n foregone conclusion, was unfavorable to the candidate, not even one white ball being among the black, the udmlral having been among the first to deposit his. Mr. Brooks eventually went to tell Fitzgerald, who was watting In the hall, that there was one black ball and that therefore bis candidature had failed. ... Thrusting aside Brooks, who pro tested that nonmembers might not en ter the clubrooms, Fitzgerald new up stairs and entered the room. Walk ing up to the fireplace, he thus ad dressed Admiral Stewart' : "So, vaf dear admiral, Mr. Brooks In forms me that I have been elected three times." "You- have been balloted for, Mr. Fitzgerald, but 1 am sorry to say you have not been chosen." said Stewart. 'Well, then." replied the duellflt. "did you blackball mer - "My good sir," nnswered the admiral, "how could you suppose sucb a thing?" "Oh. I supposed no sucb thing, my dear fellow. I only want to know who it wns that dropped the black ball In "by accident, as it were." . Fitzgerald now went up to each In dividual member and put the same question to all In turn. "Did you black ball me, Rlr?"'untll be made the round of the whole club, and lu each case he received a reply similar to that of the admiral: .- ' W)ien he had finished his lnvestlga tlons be thus addressed tbe whole body: "Ton see. gentlemen, that as none ot you have blackballed me 1 must be elected. It is Mr. Brooks who has made the mistake." - -' After this nothing more was said by the members, who determined to Ig nore the presence of tbelr dangerous visitor, who drauk three bottles of champagne In enforced. slleucf. for no one would answer him when lie spoke. When he hud gone It wns agreed "that , half n dozen stout constables should be In waiting the next evening to bear hint off to the watch house If he attempted again to Intrude, but Mr. Fitzgerald, aware probably of the reception be might get, never did." 1 . Apropos of blackballing, Mr. Nevlll mentions , tbe greatest Instance of blackballing - probably ever known, which took place some years ago at a ladles" clubr where one. candidate 're ceived three more black balls than tbe number of members present a case of excessive teal indeed! The practical joker Is naturally not nnknowD In the most solemn of clubs. and "some Irrepressible jokers have paid for tbelr love of fun by' having to resign their membership. One of them, whose escapades were notorious In loudon twenty years ago, sitting half asleep in a certain boh.emlno club, became annoyed at a very red beaded, waiter who kept buzzing about his chair. , The sight of tbe fiery looks was eventually too much for this wild spirit, and. darting up and seiz ing the man. be emptied a bottle of black Ink over his bead before he could' escupe. Tbe result of course, was expulsion from tbe club, besides which very substantial compensation was rightly paid to the waiter." . Bailee. - "The Impudence of that young broth er of miner exclaimed Mrs. Nsgger. "He just told me I wis no chicken when I married you." "Well," replied her unsympathetic husband, "that's true enough. You weren't a chicken, were yon 7". "No; 1 was a goose." Philadelphia Press. . No wise man ever wished to he younger. Swift t HELP FOR THOSE WHO HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE. After doctoring for about t five yean for a bad stomach trouble, and s end ing nearly five hundred dollar!! for med icine and doctors' fees, I purciihsed my wife one bx (f Chamber bun's Ktomnch snd Liver Tablets, v hi. h (ii.l lier bo much good (hut si. a c-ntinned to Uue Iheoi, in I tl.ey .nv9 v ' 1- r more - "I t : r. .ft i ... I 1 - m !'-.; .!'.. MCE LOT 1 Small Country Haras, English Cured Shoulders, Boneless, Breakfast Strips, Sugar Cured Hams, Chip Beef ia cans and glass jars, Sliced Bacon in 1 lb. jars only 30c , Fresh Catawba Gem Print Butter 34c, Wal ter Bakers Chocolate 17Jc, , large cake, small cake 9c, Eagle Milk 15c, can, Nice lot Adams Creek Cabbage urown without fertilizer, small but have the right flavor, Full stock Staple and Fancy Groceries. , -'PRICES BltiflT YOURS FOR CASH ONLY J. L. McDaniel .41 Middle St. . : Phone 91 HARDWARE AND, Building Ma-'-. icrial t Paints, Oils ' v 'AND v Varni$hes American Field Fence E. W. lew stork, I. C Prescriptions V from all physicians, Quickly and Ac curately filled. , Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. - Pharmacy P1IONE 173 A BOARD FENCK should be built of our jumber if you wish it to stand hard and ' Ion 5 usage All of our lumber is clear and straight grained. It ia the ' " KIND OF LUMBER that men who are keen judges of quality insist upon getting. No matter what yon hive to build, if it's to be construct- ed of lumber 1 lace your opler for the . materials with us and save money. , 6 OUR GRADES are strictly up to association inspection and our service can't be beat Because, . we are strictly Reta lers our timeis de voted .to jour wants. No matter what you want if you are building, we hays" it , ; ' Iota luiiir S.Llfg. Go. 129 E. Front St. New Bern, N. C. Lumber Yard, Woodworking Plant and Planing Mill. FORJALE! Big Mammoth Soja Beans, Oats, Hay, Cron, Brand, Ship Stuff, Beet Pulp, Dis-; tillers Grain, which is the highest ia PrctciJs cfar.y feed sc!J on this market, end produces milk ia caa-' titles. aureus co. HENRFS I 7 T