North Carolina Newspapers

V r-r f-f "1 u I 'M llshed Id Two 8ectiona, erer Tuesday and Friday, at Journal Bulld- (MO Craven Street CHAIOXS L. 8T1T15, , , EDITOR AND PROPEOCTOH. '. Official Paper of New tYa ui Oouty. Ban . ana SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Montha.. .. .. .. .. .. ..I SS Three Montha.. .. . . ftx Montha.. .. .. ., .. fc-elva Months.. .. .. .. .. LM ONLY IN ADVANC& Th Journal !a coif aant on pay-ln-idvanca bads. Subscriber! will , re . eiv notice ot azplratlon of their aub amrlptlona and an Immedlato reaponaa o notlca wi oa appreciated by tha JmirnaL ; ' ,. . Advartlalng rate furnished upon application at tha office, or apon ln onlrr by mal -. ntetd at the Poetofflce, Naw Bam, N. C as second-class matter. New Bern. N. a August. 1, 1911. POLITICAL YIELDING TO TEADB DEMANDS. Hardly has the agitation on the Eller .Lumber circular quieted down a little, before the chairman of the the tariff commission of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association, enters a protest against the proposed reduction in the cotton tariff schedule with the following: "The so-called Underwood bill on the revision of the cotton tariff schedule is a bill framed apparently solely in the interest of the importer and foreigner wholly unfair and unjust to us ignor ing entirely the interests of the Ameri can cotton manufacturer and the Amer ican laborer, and if enacted into law will "turn cotton mills of our country, into soup houses." It will be remembered that this association was in session at Char lotte, N. C, some ten days ago, and in discussion, the sontiment was expressed that the tariff was a great economic question, and this being true there should be no changes in the cotton schedule, and a letter was drawn up and sent to Mr. Uoderwood, chairman Ways and Means Committee, Washington. D. C. stating the position of the Association and Southern Mill men, as regards any change in the cotton schedule. One of the number of reasons urged win this letter, probably contains the meat of the entire protest, and is as follows "We are opposed to reductions of duty on machinery and other items entering into the cost of mills, except such as will keep them on a parity with our own in dustry as to labor and costs at home and abroad. We do not want our property depreciated, nor do we want broadly to injure other industries to help our own." Truly an economic statement, a practical business like presenta tion of the situation, but one iu no political agreement with Demo cratic principles or platform, and certainly in discord with the Un derwood bill which the Associa tion declares as "wholly unfair and unjust to us." This is more sweeping than the protest against "free lumber," and if this is an other call for Democratic leniency in the matter of tariff reduction, it is a serious problem to face, po litically. , The protest on reduction of duty on machinery, etc. as noted above, can be easily , understood, for if such reductions take place it would mean cutting iu two the present cotton mill values, because new mills could be constructed at one half the cost of the cotton mills now in operation. Like free ' lumber and other things in the reciprocity bill, there are diverg ing lines in proposed tariff reduct ion that call for attention, lest re duction of certain duties mean actually protection to favored in terests under another form, while those seeking tariff reform find their constituents beggared by the changes. ; . , , A VETtCN CO. FARM LIFE 8IIOOL OF STATE IN TEREST. The matter of the Farm Life School to be established in Craven county, in one township yet to be p '. c . ,1 from the three voting on bon li, while of great local con cern, baa a state wide import T!ii local erniluticnt on' this , 1 ,':.l iH.t f.nl fall eirrc-sioo . , ' 1 1 VOl 3 ill C Children Cry for Fletcher's i lit a r i r The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been' in use for over 30 years, has borne the sijrnature of and has 1yj !'m sonal supervision since Its Infancy. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-goodV are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of . Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and 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 v Colic. It relieves Teething Trimbles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the ' Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTO R I A ALWAYS Si iBears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TMK CCNTAUR COMPANY, 7 ' MUBRAY ST'CCT, NEW YORK CITY. two townships,hewever its size will not indicate Craven county's true sentiment in point of mi rubers, of the favor in which this Farm Life School is held, or the general de sire that is felt for its establish ment. In North Carolina this Farm Life School is a new thing. It is experimental and being so, there is found a lack of courage to be the first to undertake building such a school. Craven county people looked into the subject, so did the people of two or three oth er counties. Craven called for an election, so did other counties, but Craven is the one county that did not falter, but called for an elec tion, three towuships, the peo ple of each being willing to pledge themselves towards the establish ment and maintenance of this Farm Life School. At present other counties have dropped put , and await the result in Craven. The establishment of this Farm Life School in Craven county, is therefore a matter of more thai. local interest. The confidence ex hibited by Craven, is to be seen in three townships being competit ors. There can be no lauure with such a local sentiment favoring this school. There will be other counties soon to follow Craven's lead. $100 REWARD, $100. The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least on dreaded disease that acience has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tha only positive cure-now known to the medio. 1 fraternity. Catarrh being a eonetitutiooal disease, requires a con stitutional treatment, ball's Catarrh Cur is taken internally, acting direct ly apon the blood and raucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation, of 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 curative powers that that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thdt it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,To!edo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75e. .. , Take Hall's Family Pills for con- stipatio. Very Particular. "Marine la a crank on having things harmonize. Isn't she V "Tea. to such no extent that she won't nse rats because she ha mouse colored hair." Baltimore Anierlcaa. Glory, ambition, armies. fleets, thrones, crowns playthings of grown children Victor Hugo. , WOMEN Wemea of the highest type women, of superior tdWatioa and refinement, whose discernment aal judgment five weight and force to their opinions, highly praise the wonderful corrective i 1 czra'Jfi properties of Cbam ItiLLa'l Stomach and Liver Tab- !-. Tiro .1 ot tie many stages tf uma's L'e. I rem riruioo t!.8 eri it EclLer- j years, t!.ere ) r rcr re r i 2 r : a- 'if 3 Ml f u n i 1 KJA I been made under his per Signature of Orioin of the Piano. The piiinofnrte v.-us directly evolved from t lie clavichord aud the harpsl ctn'i'l. In 1711 Scipione Mattel gave n detailed account of the first four in struments, which were constructed bj Bartulommeo Chrustoforl. It was 'named by liitn the pianoforte and was first, exhibited In 1T0'.. Marlua, In Franco, exhibited harpsichords, with hammer action, ;:i and Schroter, in (Jertnany, claime.l to have Invent ed the pianoforte between 1717 and 1720. Marina was nt first generally credited with the invention. Fianos of thai Kr'nd were shaped very much like the modern grand variety. The first square piano was constructed by Kredorica. nn orjran manufacturer of Saxony, in 1758. The tirst genuine up right piano wns invented In England and the United States by John Isaac Hawkins, an Englishman, In 1800. lietrolt Fix1 Ti"1. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A L. C. Hanna, brother of the late Mark Hanna, was a witness before the committee investigating the Steel Trust in New York. HELP FOR THOSE WHO HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE. After doctoring for about twelve years for a bad stomach trouble, and spend ing nearly five hundred dollars for med icine and doctors' fees, I purchased my wife one box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which did . her so much good that she continued to use them, and they have done her more good than all of the medicine I bought before. Samuel boyer, Folsom, Iowa. This medicine is for saie by all Dealers, Samples free. Old Time Strawberries. Strawberries have improved very much In flavor educe the fifteenth cen tury. Until then the only strawber ries eaten were wild strawlrerries of a kind which would never find a mar ket nowadays. By 1480. however, they were beginning to be cultivated, for Hollnshed records under that date a particularly fine crop grown by the bishop of Ely In the grounds of his palace, now covered by Ilutton garden, ne quotes the Duke of Gloucester as saying to the bishop: "My lord, you have very good strawberries In your garden In Ilolborn. I require you to let us have a mess of them.' This speech was copied almost verbatim by Shakespeare In "Richard III." Still, even the bishop's fruit would not ap peal much to modern connoisseurs, for the garden strawberries at that period were only transplanted wildllngs, the plants being sold at about fourpence a bushel. London Standard. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IS THE . . PRICE OF PEACE. The terrible itching and smarting, in cident to certain skin diseases, , I al most instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain s halve, r rice,.. 25 cents. For sale by all Dealers. A Marvel of Jnct Mschanism. The sting it a certain Indian fly of fers as marked ad example of design in nature as. can well ,be Imagined. VVheu seen through a .magnifying glass it is 'found to be comjiosed of three sharp blades , folded into ono with their cutting edges outward and run ning down to one fine point. ' When the fly inserts this up to the but In Its victim the three bludes fly apart, and then it is seen that each Inner dge la a beautiful saw, worked by six sep arate muscles, mo that when with drawn the instrument rips Its way Out with a gnHh of blood. Hut now comes the most curious provision of alL It would not do to fold tip these blades with the blood adhering to them, so each blade Is provided at its bsse with a fine brush ot bairn growing out of an oil glund, which provides an anti septic secretion to keep the blades clean. pilrines, tin) French aviator, an- .. t! t I e ,! 1 ' r l! a New MWMWWMtJiatl Our Colored Subscribers THE CRAVEN COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION AND SUMMER ". - NORMAL CLOSED. fJ . , The colored teachers institute and summer normal school cams to a close Friday July 2 1. 1911, with the regular summer examination. On Thursday the 20th. they completed their organi sation, and pledged to meet once each month, at the graded school building. the following committee were appoint ed: On constitution and by laws. Rev. William Sutton, Prof. J, T. Barber, and Rev, A, L. E. Weeks, M. D. Fras- ll,nd Prof. A. W. Wetheriogton. The above named were also appointed as the committee of program. Com mittee on music, Mr. J. L. Books, Mibs Leona Harris, Mrs. Mattie Odeo, Mrs. Aanje Weeks, Mrs. Melvina - Robinaon, Mrs. Annie Reynolds, and Miss Peale Spruel, and Rev. R. H. Sawyer, Com mittee on ways and means: Prof. J. T. Cherry and S. L, Cooke. A vote of thanks was tendered the faculty, for the grand and noble work done by them during the summer nor maf and institute. Really the teachers body seem to take on new life, and de rided to make the Craven county teach ers association a success. .Every mem ber pledged to work to that end: We are anxious to make the people better, and to do this, we must be lifted up ourselves. The watch word is lift up the race, and better the condition of mankind generally, I am yours for the cause of education, R. H. SAWYER, Jr. SAVES TWO LIVES. "Neither my stBter nor myself might be living today, if it bad not been for Dr. King's New Discovery" writes A, D. McDonald of Fayetteville, N. C, R. V. u. No. 8, "for we both had fright ful coughs that no other remedy could help. We were told my sister had con sumption. She was very weak and had night sweats but your wonderful medi cine completely cured us both. It's the best I ever used or heard of." For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, croup. wnooping cougn, all bronchial trou bles, its supreme. Trial bottle free. 50c and $1.00 Guaranteed by all drug gists. The Puzxle of the Press. There used to be an aged elevator man who operated one of the lifts In the house wing of the capital. Most of his passengers were either repre sentatives or newspaper correspond ents. The old man got to know all of the correspondents very well and always had a cheerful greeting for tbein. It was often noticed, too, that he seemed to be greatly interested In their conversation. One afternoon, as three of them step ped out of the elevator, Sereno Payne of New York stepped In. As the car went down the old elevator man turn' ed and said: "Mr. I'ayne. I can't understand about those newspaper men. They puzzlo mo." . "What's the trouble with themr asked Mr. Payne. , "Well, Mr, Payne, every day they ride in this car one feller will turn to another and say, 'What do you know today? And the other fellow will answer, Not a thing. What do you kuowr Then the first feller will answer, 'Nothing.' And yet, Mr. Payne, the papers are Just full of news every day. It beats me where they get It" "It beats me too," said Mr. Payne. Brooklyn Eagle. SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY. "I want to thank you from the bot torn of my heart," wrote C B Rader, of L.ewisDurg, w. vs., "for the wonder ful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheuma tism, from which 1 bad been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suit ed my case as though made just for me ror dyspepsia, indigestion, jaun dice ana to rta tne svstem oi kidnev poison that cautes rheumatism, Elec tric Bitters nas no equal. Try them. bvery bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy, umy ouc at an aruggiats. . President Simon says he will fight to the liit ditch at Port-au-Prince, and the United States ordered another eraiser to Haiti. ;- ' Children dry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Irving's Modesty." ' t Fuller Mellish, who was" for several years In the company of Sir Henry Irving, first coming to America la Jus support told a characteristic story et the great English actor. "We were discussing Tennyson In the beefsteak room of the Lyceum one night" said Mr. Mellish, "when Sir Tleury came over and Joined In the conversation. 'Ah, yes,' he said, Ten nyson, To be sure I know him. Clever chop, yes, but vain. One night Ten nyson and I were walking down Pic cadilly together, and as we passed a crowd on tho' street corner several of the men took off their hats and bowed. JIal lo you know Tennyson thought they were bowing to him. Extraordi nary! Yes, clever chap, but vain, yon know.'" fill kE-T;:i GOUGE!) lAriOC!i::;:T::!-'"::Tl 5 , . u ,. ,"" i li ' ( - 'i "'L. . V ... . ) r- ' , . j - - J ... . - I ' ' -1 I . I RIDING THE BELLS. Spectacular Feats of the Oaring Ring rs of Seville. '. The ringing of a bell la not, as a rule, a performance particularly trying to the nerves, but there Is one set of belt ringers the members of. which must know no fear, for a moment ot tremor would In all probability be for' them the moment of death. They are the bell ringers ot the Glralda, in Se ville. -"-: : .; , When the city is to make merry on feast days the ringers climb to the belfry, and then by the aid ot a rope and steps cut In the wall of the tower each mounts to the bell he Is to ring and stands astride the shoulder of the brazen monster. Then he presses the bell with his feet holding on the cross piece on which the mass of metal Is swung. V ' ' Gradually the great bell sways to the muscular movement of the man astride It until It acquires a momen tum that swings the hammer,, first gently and then with Increasing force as the sweep of the bell widens until the air Is trembling from the giant blows that strike the massive sides of the monster. ; . , . ,: The . mere vibration of the atmos phere as the huge bells ring out would be enough to make an unpractlced ringer turn dizzy and fall from his perch. But this is not all. for many bells are ringing In the belfry at the same time In obedience to the move ments ot tbeir riders, and the din la deafening. , Notwithstanding all this, the riders bend and rise and" fall with the action ot the bells, now appearing to the ob server from below to be in a horizon tal position as the bell reaches the limit of Us swing and again riding gracefully to an upright position as the monster sways backward with an other thundering' note. ' The most extraordinary part of the daring performance is the sight of a bell ringer calmly swaying the bell while It bangs far out of the belfry over the city, for the outward swing sends the counterpoise with the ringer into space beyond the arch. Success Magazine. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A The Worst "My wife has been having some trouble with her throat," confided a friend, "and I got pretty worried about It and sent for a doctor. He examined her and looked very grave. and that scared me even worse. So I said. Tell me the worst at once, Doc,' and he whispered. 'She will re cover her voice.'- And my wife over beard the question and the answer, and now Doc and I are both In bad." Cleveland Plain Dealer. DEATH IN ROARING FIRE. May not result from the work of fire bugs, but often severe burns are caused that make a quick need for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores, It subdues inflammation. It kills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at all dealers. Waves In Solid Metal. As Illustrating the advances In metal lurgy and engineering It has been demonstrated that solid metals may reveal by their structure the , vibra tions to which they have been subject ed. In explaining this phenomenon experiments have been shown proving that n beautiful wave structure can be Imparted to the surface Of mercury by the vibrations of a tuning fork, and that even the surface of solid lead which had been subjected to similar vibrations" possesses a structure re sembling that of vibrating surface of mercury. Mild steel has been de fined ns a "solid solution" of iron and carbon, free from cinders. Metallur gists have doubled the strength of Bteel as it was known in its early days. Scientific American. " Relieved. "Where did you get these examples of faultily constructed sentences?" ask ed Dr. Campbell, the great rhetorician, of a student , - ' "Out of one of your books, doctor." "What? W'beret Out of ODe of my books?" ' "Yes. sir; out of your 'Rhetoric.' " "Out of my 'Rhetoric! " roared the doctor "Impossible! Never did I make nse of such language. You are mistaken, badly mistaken. Bat but where In my 'Rhetoric did you find such composition?" he demanded so rrily. ' . "In the, part, 'Sentence to be Cor rected.'" J: "O h-b-h-n h! A-h-h-h b! Yes, yea," aid the relieved doctor. Philadelphia North American. OLD SOLDIER TORTURED. "For years 1 suffered unspeakable torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble," wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa. "but Dr. King's New Life-Pills fixed roe all right They're simply great' Try them for any stomach, IWer or kidney trouble. Only 25c at all dealers. Insane Engliih Menarche. ' George III. Is the only British mon arch who In modern times baa been placed nader restraint and deprived ot bis authority bocause of infinity, though similar meisures were at ouv time contemplated with regard to his on, George IV., the monarch who has beeu described as "a bad son, a bad husband, a bad father, a bad sub ject a bad monarch and a bad friend" aud (those conduct while on the throne wa characterized by an eccentricity which bordered on lunacy. The Insanity of George IIL was real ly brought sbout by the dangerous lllnort of bis youngest and favorite child. Prlucess Amelia. The unlikeli hood of her recovery preyed Uk'u hlra and hnstened the attack of mental de rangement which Im-npucllated lilm from reining, although be had pre viously snTcred from thU malady. lie d;,-l ,.,.,....,!y inline at V. In l ,ir nfii-r I ' : I I f '. t i -i v 1 i i I , FOILING THE PICKPOCKET, What to Do When Your Hat Is Tipped Over Your Eyee In a Crowd.' For a man there Is only one really safe pocket and that la, a pocket which few men except experienced race goers have their suits supplied with. It la a breast pocket inside the waistcoat and It should have a but toned flap, for without the button even this hiding place Is unsafe. , , The second best place for carrying money is the trousers pocket especially if the owner Is rather stout And the left hand pocket is better than the right A skillful thief standing be hind you may Insinuate his right band into your right hand pocket easily, bot the left, comes awkwardly to him. For safety's sake the pickpocket sel dom works single handed He usually works with a couple of "screeiit." who plant themselves in' front of the in tended! victim. If the "job" is a diffi cult one they carefully Jostle him at the critical moment In order to dis tract his attention. This Jostling Is usually called "working the ramp.'.' A favorite trick in a dense crowd Is to Up a iuhd's hat over, as though ac cidentally. His hands naturally, fly up to set U right Instead they should go straipiit to the watch and the money pocket. - If your bat la knocked off In a crowd make sure your money pocket Is safe before troubling about the bat If you are quick enough you may catch a hand there. The trained pickpocket's fingers are almost as delicate and sensltiveas those of a skilled pianist To become an expert demands longpractlce. But the expert could with or, without the shelter of a newspaper go through, one by one, every one of a man's twelve or sixteen pockets except that one In side the waistcoat if be knew it to be worth his while. Three years ago a man was sentenced for training young pickpockets. He used clothes dum mies with bells so arranged that they rang when the picking was clumsily done. Exchange. Right in your busiest season when you nave the least time to spare you are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days' time unless you. have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy at and and take adose. on the first appearance of the wdisease For sale by all dealers. . Borrowed to Save. Uncle Heubeu, the village white tvasher and man of all work, was a frequent borrower of small sums from his neighbor. Colonel Arkwright, and us a rule he repaid these little debts at the appointed time. But on one oc casion wheu he had been accommo dated with a loan of $2.50, which he promised Jo, return In a few days, be allowed two or three weeks to pass without making any mention of his in debtedness and, in fact, seemed to avol.l ids creditor. But one morning the colonel unexpectedly encountered him at the postotiiee. "Hello, i;ucle Itnbe! Didn't you bor row a little money from me several weeks ago?" - "Dut's rifrht, cunnel," said the old man. "I sholy did." "You told nie you'd pay It back In three or four days. Have you had baA luck?" - -. .-av.-vS ; "No, suh," responded Uncle Reuben. "I'll tell you how it was, cunnnl. I tacked jes' two doHahs an' a half o' bavin' ten dollahs to put In de savin's bank, an' I used It fo' dat It's all right cunnel. I won't fo'git it" Youth's Companion. . ' F.S. Rexford, 615 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, M., says, "I had a severe attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain irom my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good."-F. S. Duffy, Peculiar. "I do not understand It," aald the philosopher. ' ."What la bothering you now?" In quired the other. ' "If a man Is two hours late arriving home his wife raises a row. while If he Is gone two years she will give him a royal -welcome. Women are pecul iar." Pearson's Weekly. ., ' HAPPIEST GIRL IN LINCOLN. A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "1 had been ailing for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble. 1 be gan taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver labiate and in three days I was able to be up and got better right along. I am the proudest girl in Lin coln to find such a good medicine." For ale by all de tiers. - . .. . . Tiht Collars. ' Writing In the Hospital, London, Dr, Walford warns everybody against tight collars. , He considers it remarkable that uo oue et-ms to have noticed or, at any rate, to have laid great stress on the fact that such slight obstacle:) to the "Ireo circulation of the blood through the vessels of the brain may adversely Influence the health of those who are In the bablt of wearing tight ly fitting neckcloths. "The fact ap pears to be well known to veterinary mirgeons, who tell us that neck con striction through badly fitting harness Is a causative factor la 'staggers' Id horses." says the writer. It seems to be equally well known that dogs suf fer a great deal through having to wear tightly fitting collars.' Is it too much, then. Dr. Walford asks, to argue that (hose of us who wear our own Collars too tightly buttoned may find In that practice some explanation of symptr scribed to other causes? Never leave home on a journey with out a bottle of Chamberlain's (k)lic, Cholera and Diarrbo a Remedy. It is almottt certain to be needed and cannot be obtained when on board the ears or steamships, For sale by all deulers. Various changes in the Orilinh Cabi net are expected after tha veto Lill is out of the'sy. The Ki-iiiH. n Pourd of Pure Food T.x- ' rtH il t'i it .r in v.- ';-n t ., 1 lir.rot1,,. '7 i ' I ' - r ' -i , f t' FRESH LOT Catawba Gem and Fox River Punt butter only 34c lb., also choice lot N. C. Hams, Shoulders and Side Bacon, Picnics 12Jc lb Hams 20c lb., Granulated Sugar 5Jc lb, Full line National Bis cuit Co's. Fancy Cakes 15 and 20c lb, Nice lot Adams Creek and Bogue Sound Watermelons from 10c up, DELIVERED ANYWHERE ; IN THE CITY. YOURS FOR CASH ONLY L. McDaniel 41 Middle St. - Phone 91 HARDWARE ' 1 . , AND Building Ma ierial Paints, Oils AND Varnishes Americain Field Fence i w. ' s lew .era, I, C 'S Prescriptions "from cil physicians, Quickly and Ac curately filled., v Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. . , . Pharmacy PHONE 173 FOR SALE! a ' r . Big Mammoth Soja Beans, " Oats, Hay, Cron, Brand, -Ship Stuff, Beet Pulp, Dis tillers Grain, which is the highest in Proteids of any , . feed sold on this market, and produces milk in quan-. tities. ... ' ; ,: . , ' ,',- BURRUS &CO. 31 33 Middle St New Bern, N. O; Phone 184. A BOARD FENCE ' . shoufd be built of our lumber if , you wUh it to stand bard and long; usage. All of ur lumber is clear and straight grained. It is the ' . KIND OF LUMBER ; that m?n who are keen judges of quality insist upon getting. No matter what you have to build, if it's to be construct ed of lumber lace your order for the materials with us and save, money. . OUR GRADES are strictly np to association inspection and our service can't be beat. Because we are strictly Retailers our time is de voted to your wants. No matter what you want, if you are building, we have it. 123 C. Trcs i. a r v r r. c. HENRY I ' r V. !. V,,: iro,OirftiD)