North Carolina Newspapers

THE IVEEKLY . JOUaIUL IstafcUthM 1878 rMuilabed la Two Section. Tuesday and Friday, at Journal Build Ec-60 Craren 8treL CHAKLE9 L. BTXTZ9S. : EDITOR AND PEOPRIITOR. Official Paper of . New Ben and Craven Gouty, v . SUBSCRIPTION RATES, s . Two Months.; .. .. .. .. .. ..$ M : TbrM Months.. ,. .. . II ta Months.. .. .. . . M rwalra Montna. . 1.M ONLY IN ADVANCBL i The Journal la cnly sent on pay-ln-dvanca bail. Subscribers will ra , .- eeirs notice of azptratlon of their sub- enrlptlona and an Immediate response U notice wvi oe appreciated by the JurnaL ' Advertising rates furnished upon application at the office, or upon In nuirrbymal niei4d at the Postoffice, New Bern. W. C. as second-eiass matter. New Bern,' N. C. November, 7. 1911. MOEB PRONOUNCED PUBLIC SENTIMENT IS NEEDED. Municipal ordinance issues, state and national legislative en actment of laws, all with the in tention of providing for the safety of society, through law and order enforcement, are seen on every side to be practically valueless, all because of a lax public sentiment, ks to whether they be strictly car ried out or not. The result of this public indif ference is to be noted iu municipal ordinance violations, and in the crowded state aud federal court dockets. There are penalties for offenders, there are iuflictions of punishment, but where is there any positive deterrent, any cessa tion of crimes or lessening of viola tions of the law t The last term of Craven county superior court took the entire two weeks for the trial of the criminal docket Civil cases had to be all continued to the expense and an noyance of many persons, to the further piling up and congesting of an already overcrowded docket. The Federal court in its October term here likewise was given up to criminal cases. Tax payers rave and cry out against these court expenses, and yet is not their indifference at other than court session or tax paying periods, largely responsible for law violations, with their at tendant heavy costs t No law in North Carolina re ceived a larger popular vote en dorsement at the polls than pro hibition, and yet it is daily violat ed in Dearly every county. City and county criminal dockets are crowded, and grand juries find true bills for retailing in such numbers, as ought to shock aud arouse public sentiment, certainly stir up the many thousands who voted local and state wide prohi bition to a pronounced resentment, that would create consternation among those who now almost openly violate this law, that would deter all inclined violators to re main honest. Towns, cities and counties, not to include the state have given up great liquor rev enues, by the vote of state prohi bition. In place of these revenues there is the tax bnrden of criminal trials growing out of violating this law, when there should be public sentiment of strong disapproval upon violaters, so that' prohibi tion might mean something be sides possible arrest and' trivial fine or light punishment. EDUCATE TO APPEE- CIATE EDUCATION. . Uuited States Commissioner of Education, Claxton, makes the in teresting statement ) that "more than four and one-quarter million children have quit Bchool after finishing their elementary educa 1 ion who ought to be in the school. The pupils in the high schools represent less than ode-fourth of the children that ought to be there," '.''.'' The Commissioner's reason for saying the children ought to be In the high school, instead of leaving school before entering that depart ment is obvious to every intelligent person friendly tohihereducation. The actual re.uou is largely due without doubt, to home influences r eond.Uons.' These ' influences i .j lo i.i-n :.'t.y requiring; child- i i I i! 'sin !' - 1, t! 1 -. :; 1 win- ' t i i a f 1 ' r r i Children Cry The Kind Tou Have Always Bought, and which lias been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of A - onrl fina lutan modA nnflpp Ilia ni f'CCCCnti A Haw nn All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but "Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless, substitute tor Castor Oil, Pare- gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleaspnt. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other iTarcotie substance. lis ago is its guarantee. It destroys NV orma and allays Feverisbness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach &ud Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. , GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the r The Kind You Have Always Bought ill wsc rwi vvci J J iccns THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 7 ' MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. he is not at school, which makes study appear dull and unnecessary to pursue with vigor. The street corner, boon companions, cigar ette smoking and school life be comes a perfect bore. Life looks good to the boy every where except home at and at school, and with parental indifference it does not take long for the boy to break away from the school. And then whatT With possible exceptions, the school system in all states appears to be in advance of the educational demands of the present day. It is well that it is so, tho' ther e will be found persons decrying any tax for more and improved educa tional advantages, as being extrav ajjant and not required. In our ed ucational system, if there were not those to urge and insist on its im provement, elementary studies would be found all sufficient and the people of moderate means would not be able, those so desir ous, of having their children at tain a high school education. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that it by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infUmed con dition of the mucnm lining of the Eus tachian lube. When this tube m in flamed you have a rumbling sound of imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the irifjamation can be taken out. and this tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will be destroy ed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucou surfaces. We will give One Hundred Do lars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured ty Hall's Catarrh Cure. Stni for circu'ara free. P. J. CHENEY & CO.,Propa. Toledo, 0 Sold by druggists, price 75c Take Hall's family pills for eon- stipation. Lake In a Vo!cnio Rinu. On the Island of Nlnnfow, halfway between Fiji and Samoa, is a volcanic ring Inclosing a crater containing a lake two miles in diameter. Toward the sea the ring is bordered with walls f black cliffs 200 to 300 feet la height An eruption In 1880 formed a penin sula on the eastern side of the lake. While the ocean outside Is trembling and thundering under a heavy wind the lake remains smooth or Is simply wrinkled with ripples or wavelets. The Los Angeles Socialist candidate for Mayor received a plurality of 8,477 over the "good government" candidate WOMEN ' - . , Women of the highest type, women of superior education and refinement, whose discernment and judgment five weight tad force to their opinions, highly praise the wonderful corrective is J cnr&tiTe properties of Cham Ir.Ii'a'i Stomach and Liver Tab L!s. Tlrocjhont the many sta jes cf ::ia'i life, fronv jirCood, C . llu ordeals cf mctl.fr ! Jtil'sczyeiri,!!: - r erf :re r'..:.,l!e r;J- . s j .1 f'3 for FlotchcrV nna tn i)aio(va vnn In thin. Oil, Signature of GREATLY REDUGED'RATES TO N. C. Drainage Convention, Eliza beth City, N. ., Nov. 15-16, 1911, via Norfolk-Southern Eailroad. j FROM ROUND TRIP $ 5 05 4 85 3 85 r 05 4 95 Goldsboro, Kimtton, New Bern, Beaufort, Morehead City, Tickets sold from all stations and all lines in North Carolina, November 13-14-15 and 16th, good to- return until mid-night Nov. 17th. Purchase tickets via Raleigh, Golds boro or New Bern and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Double jaily service, Pullman, sleeping and Parlor cats. For further particulars apply to any ticket agent, or write W. W. CROXTON. G. P. A. Norfolk, Va. The PostofTire Department has raised the ban on Santa Claus mail. For pains in the side or ehest dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Liniment and bind it on Over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. 0 Southern Railway New Train Service An Important Changes. The management of the Southern Railway has authorized new train serv ice between Asheville and Sa'isbury, N. C, rew train to leave Asheville at 7;l0p. m., Eastera time, arriving at Salisbury 12:25 a. m., connecting there with train No. 30 for Washington. Bal timore, Philadelphia, and ,New York. In the reverse direction the new train will leave Salisbury about 4 a. m , af ter receiving connection from the main line train No. 31 and reach Asheville at 10:00 a. m, This new train will handle Pullman Drawing Room sleeping cars each way through between Asheville and New York in coonectiop with the main line trains Nos. 30 and 31 as re ferred to,- la additioa to the foregoing new train service the management of the Southern Railway has sJao instruc ted that improvements ba oiade in the service on trains Nos. 11 and 12 where by Pulman observation cara will be op erated on these trains between Salis bury and Asheville. This being ac complished by making the present Nor- folk-Afheville Drawing room sleeping car an observation sleeping iir. . The deflnate date for thnse changes has not as yet been given out, but will be within the next tew days, "I do not believe there is any other medicine so good for whooping cough as Chamberlain's Cough ; Remedy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpiri, Junction City, Ore. This remedy is also unsur passed for colds and eroup.1' For sale by all dealers. . 1 1 r He Llksd Turtle,"" i Charles Kean in forcing ml tavern companion to take mustard (with his beef showed' a more generounldlsnosl tlon than a city tungnate wboiflgares In the "Memoirs of Orantley I Berke ley." Although a hearty feelerlBerke ley did not like fat and wcnaerved with turtle soup always Icftitbe1 green fat on the side of his platev This Is considered by many to be' the best part of the dlali, and at a city dinner Berkeley attended his nelgblwr ob served blm with horror deliberately rejecting the nnetuons green frag ments. "At length his .feelings J?ot the better of the alderniun, and after de molishing his third lid)"'of turtle he swept all the fat from plate on to Ms, grunting contemptuously, 'I see they're waited on yeu."" London Chronicle. Cliitirfte rtilielg mptored tha town of ' ' ) i '' r (' ' ' ' 1 - k t!.o I o- III THE REALM SOCIETY Social Happening's In New Bern During the Past 7 Week. INFORMAL CARD PARTY. One of the most delightful . events of the season was an informal card party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs, W, LHand athfr beautiful home on Johnson street. Just at this time, the pening of the social season, many events are transpirinsr. ' Howevar none are more pleasing to the guests thin a card par ty. and those h were so fortu-iate as to be includid in the event given by Mrs. Hand, were profuse in th ir praise of the fcospita'ity and gracious ness of (h?ir host.es j, Uri ite whi- t, that delightfully entertaining game which the social realm of two continents have lauded was played. Among those present were; Mr. and Mrs. M.- M. Marks. Mr. and Mrj. J. T. Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marks, Mr. and Mm. Petit, Mrs. Malf;, Miss Jane Stewart and Mr. Wm. Griflin. , BRIDGE WHIST CLUB ENTER TAINED. The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Whist Club, one of the leading Social clubs of New Bern, was delightfully entertained last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. E. K. Bishop at her lovely home on Eet Front street, in honor of Miss Elsie Dunn, of Philadelphia, who is visiting in the city. During the af ternoon a number of gam3 of Bridge Whist were engaged in by the guests, after which delicious refreshments were served. The following guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Meadows, Mrs. J. T. Hollister, Mrs. W. L. Hand, Miss Elsie Dunn, Mrs. T. G. Hyman. Mrs. J. G. Dunn, Mrs. D. S, Congdm, Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Raymond- Pollock, Mrs. R, D. V. Jones, Miss Sarah Cong don and Miss S.ira Hollister. WRICiHT-GABHEfT. Facing an altar artistically banked with ferns, ptlms and cut flowers and in the presence of one of the most bril liant wedding aes(mbla?(js the city has known this season, Miss Mary Sidney Gabbett and Mr. G-osvenor Sterling Wright yesterday afternoon assumed the martial vows of the Episcopal Church, Upon the beautiful and taste fully decorated fc'ims cf the large auditorium myiiadsof tiny inr.ondescent lights shed a soft glow and the. church, with its exquisite decorations, beauti fully gowned women and immaculately groomed men, mada a scene of rare beauty and distinctive leveliness. Promptly at s o'clock the wedding party arrived and marched to the altar, Miss Gabbett attended by her mai of honor, Mis Emily Parmalae, of Staten Island, N. Y.. whib the groom was at tended by his best man, Mr. Hurry Parmalee, of Staten Island, N. Y. Tte ceremony of the Episcopal Church was pronounced by Rev, 14. F. Huske. Immediately after the certm ny haJ been concluded the briiial party w..re driven tothi brido's i a-eits oi Johnjon street where an informal reception was held. In the hall was Mrs, Gabbett, handsomely gowned in black velvet with Irish lace collar and cuffs. Lieut, Gabbett was piesent with Mrs. Gab bett. . Mrs. Harry Maiks, wearing an at tractive black lace cesium, inviud the guest-j into the dining room where they were served by Miss Fast Meade, cf New York, who was gowned in white messaline. , Those assist log were: Minta Jones, of Charlotte, wearing yel low messaline, Miss Maud Mung r; in white' marquisette, Miss Harriett Marks, in browa chilTon over coral satin and Miss Sara Congdon, in yellow chif fon over messaline. In tie conserva tory Mrs. M, M. Marks, gowned in a lovely lace robe with pearl ornaments, set ved punch to the guests, Dr. j. R. Patterson and Mr. J, S. Claypuol acted as ushers. The brida is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Gabbett, of Savannah, Ga., and is universally known and admired in New Bern. She is a very sweet and accomplished young woman and has scores of friends ell over the State who wish her much happiness in her married life. . Mr. and Mrs. . Wright left on the northbound train for an extended trip through nor them c'tier, after which they will reside at Staten Island, N. Y. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ? CASTORIA I, I , . - - Witnesses before the inter-State Commerce Commission testified that the restoration of the differential on import husineas ii necessary t prevent monopolization at New York. SAVED CHILD FROM DEATH. "After our child hr,s suffered fronts vere bronchial trouble for a year." wrote G. T. Richwdson, of Richard son's Mills, At "we fearid It had con sumption, It had a bad C'lixh all ths time. We tried many r medics with out asail. and doctor's mdicn soemed as useless. Finally we trd Dr.. King's New Diccovery, :tnd are pleam d to suy that one bottle ei'f.-t t ' J cotnpl-t cure ami our child is lain pt'ong nd h'-ol-thy. "For conpl n. rol, rnrsni,H't. Ingrippe, anthn.it, croi'n ;u ,J ; r- lure '. its the most )' ' f ' ' 1 i -. I r - .' ' . ! t ADVANCE GUARD DRIVERS ARRIVING IN SAVANNAH Trying Out for Vanderbllt and Grand Prlae Races. . Savannah, Ga. The advance guard of drivers and cara for the Vanderbllt Cup and International Grand Prize races and light car raceB, which will take place in Savannah on November 27 and 30, have already arrived and are dally trying out the famous course over the Chatham county roads. With the large number of entries and the world s most famous, drivers, these two big blue ribbon events of auto mobiledom will -unquestionably prove the greatest road races ever held in the world. Never before have two events of such magnitude been held at one time. Heretofore the Vander bllt Cup race was held at Long Island in October and the International Grapd Prize Race at Savannah in November. Owing to the inability of the promo ters to get the proper protection for the course during the race and the unequalled facilities offered by Sa vannah,, it was decided this year to hold the big event at Savannah. It can hardly be called a curtain raiser for the Grand Prize, as it is itself such a world famous race, but it will be run first and two days later the Grand Prize race will be run, the two days being allowed to give competi tors in the Vanderbilt race ample time to overhaul and "tune-up" their Wg space-killers for the Grand Prize event. In these races and the light car events it is probable that over seventy-five cars will be entered. The course is seventeen miles long, and with the cars eating up distance at the rate of 80 miles an hour, it will be readily recognized that there will always be "something doing" on ev ery part of the couuee. Specially con structed cars have been entered, the most dare-devil drivers in the world have been secured and it is absolute ly certain that the excitement is go ing to be intense and the races the grandest sport ever held in the South and, barring unforeseen accidents, the greatest the world has- ever yet known. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Turkey is trying to enlist the services of Germany in securing the release of fifty pupils of the military school at Tripoli. IS THE WORLD GROWING BET TER? Many things go to prove that it ii. The way. thousand are trying to help oth-er-t is proof. Among t'lem is Mrs. W. W.- Gould of eituiif 1 1, N. H. Find ing good health by taking Electric Bit ters", she now advices other suffers, everywhere, to lake them. "For years I suffered with stounch and kidney trouble," fhe writes. "Every merti cine 1 used failed till I took E'ectnc Bitters. Rut this great remedy helfed me word 'rfully." They'll help any woman. They're the btst ionic and finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try them. Try them, You'll see. 50c at all druggists. Dollar Diplomacy. (From the Popular Magazine.) "What is this dollar diplomacy' they're talking about?" .asked the good-natured man. "Same old kind we've always had," exclaimed the thin man. ; "it means that only niillionurles can afford to be ambassadors.;' , Two generations ago a Dutch phy sician, out walking with his child, called the lad's attention to a passing hay load as big as a mastodon. "There, my son,' said ho, "Is the equivalent of what one man eats in a year In excess of what he nceds."N QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM. George W. Koons, I awton, Mich., says: "Dr. I'etchon's Keuep for Rheumatism has given tuy wile won darful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift band or foot, had to be lifted for two months. She btgnn the us of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday hbo could nut move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed herself and walked out for breakfast. ' bold by Bradham Drug Co. ' The proprietor! : of , the Triangle Waist Company,"of New York, will be tried for manslaughter in the first de gree in connection with the frre'whi "h cost 146 lives. - - j , IT STARTLE! THE WORLD when the abounding claims were first madii for Uucklen's Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures bae proved them true, and everywhere it i now known as the beft stive on earth for Burnt", KoiU, ScaUR Sure, tuts, Bruises, ' Sprains, Swelling, Ecma, Chtpperl hand', Fever Sores and Piles. Only 25i. at all Druggists. ' La Fol'e' te headquarters for the Wat were opened In Chicago. Instead of Uquta Antiseptics Peroxide ' many peopla are now.Miuj; Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic flio new toilet germtelilo powior ti) l disfilved in water as needed. Fcr all toilet and h.vgienio w H ! better and morn economical. To clfauKe and whiten the tfrr . teeth, remove tartar and prevent il-ay. To disinfect tlio month, de stroy ilineute genua, lind purify the breath. To keep artiflci.ut teeth aud briditi'wark eli' iii. odorlesa m To removo nicotine from the trcth an nirify l!in hrc.'Uli nfu-r smoking. To enwlii'attf pernplrnlioii and bod. odors by upon!'!' luitli'mf. Tho best iinl iscptio w:Kh knn'w.l, ;. Ilir.-c nod t roii'rt hen tii-f il, weak i i; "htm ,ii'-,-.-s. lf. :i ;.i !.p-1 in i. -,t r. oni,l bRADED Class Contest. Iu formation Wan ted. Enrollment. Foot Ball. .Honor Boll For October '-:-. - . -, - - Friday morning in the 88 Grammar Class, Miss Chidwick had a contest be tween the bys and girls on their knowledge of E lglish Grammar up to date, The boys were on ono side of the room,'' the girU.. on the oihsr and sentences were given back and forth to be parsed. The girls missed 6 pr ints and the boys 5 points during the entire period. . The interest was fine and Borne pretty difficult sentences were passed. ; Gertrude Carraway ' is pr paring an article for the November Athenian on "Some Unmark-d. Historic : Spoti in New Born, and Vicinity' She would appreciate any information on this sub ject, r C: ' .K't-. "-'-i;-". V;- ' M'tm l.ina Iveyi one of the music teachers, on account of rheumatism in her right hand, has gone home for a few days. During her absence, Mrs, T. J. Roberts ; is substituting fo her. Miss Ivey hopes to return to her work in a few days. ; This month's report, which is publish ed today, shows an enrollment of 788 as against 782 hst year, and an average daily attendance of 725.84 as painst 684 31 last year an increase of 6 ;n the enrollment and 41,32 in the sversge daily attendance. In th colored echool there is quite a decrease in both enrollmsnt and a tend ance, In the first month of !a-l year, the enrollment was 611 and t'n. year it ia 444. Last year tie average oadv at tendance lor Oi t hei was '44,20 and this year it is i!99.7'' The present foonall rchedule calif for a game in Goldhboro, on tho 18' Ii with ths Uoldshoro High School and a retuin game at New Bern on the 25th. It is hoped tl at one or two gain 8 may be arranged with other nearby high schools. Honor Roll For October, 1st. Grade Carrie Louise Ward, Eiiza'.ietn Roberts, Saiah Holland Hes ter, Dorot hy Lewis, Lida May Garrett, Helen t alon, t-'arah E izaboth Culler, Jeanne ite Lund, Louisa Weddell, Mary Oeppe, Oltie Rhodes, Lucy Dupree, R-ibe.1 Aldridge, Chatles C'urk, Red ni -nd Dill, David Davis. Johnny Dunn, Lonsda'e DuVal, Philip Dixon, Ell worth Ely, (ieiner Gdheit, Sheiton Lucap, Cai l Morton, Horace Springer, Chad wick (Jzzell, Frederick Whitty, Habe Naa ief. Adv. .-1st.' K'itle Louise Duke, Ann'e May Lupton, Lillian Fmit.h, Sarah Spencer, Ssllie Whitehead, Harry Wigps, Frederic NeUon, Frederick Boyd, Thomas Kehoe. 2C Grade-Sadie Wad, Doiothy El lin, Mary Lewis, Jane Dill, ' Ma'-ilda Harrell, Nit i Bell, Minnie Giutier, Ethel Bills, James Heath, Archie War ren. ' 2B Gtale James Rhodes, Lycurgna Cutier, Lawerense ' S'ith, William Fronch. Sybil Dean Wilson, MaryBelo? Moore, Harriet Green Dill, Mary Steel Brinson, El-z ihcth Ruth, Lucille Smith, Maud Whi ehead. " 2 A Giadu Bessie Goodwin, Adelaide Koyal, . : - 31? Grnde Livingulon Waid, Thelma Br an, Evelyn Lewis, Laura Roberts Lydia Speight, Z ra S yron ' 3A C ade Bertha Fulfotd, Betijmin Duko. ' ' 4U Grade Charles Ahhford, Daniel Oduin, Rote Crawford, Mamie Hibha d Esther Helb Newberry, Frances Royal, Minnie Sxith.' ' " 4A Grade-Eail Smith, Charlotte Dav s, Blackwi 11 Waters. . 5C Gride Glady Jackson, Gladys SanfnnJ, Kva May S.'ales, Joseph Nsb sef. My t tie Tooker. ' . 5flG.-ade-Calherine Boyd. Elizibelh Harre', Miry Bray, Hilton - Perry, Kithleen Lilliston, Rosnlie Mathus, Hel-'n S hip son, Helen Pinner,' Eiiz-t-beth Cat on. . '-.. . 6B Grade-Ma Arthur, Bsth Feiebee, Thomns Moore, 6 A Grade Emma Louise Kehoe. ' 9ih. Grade Blanche Gaskill. ,v loth. Grade Gertrude Carr.'way, Bertha Gaskill, Hilda Willis, ' f Children Cr4 ' - FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Mifsauri Pacific Railway drnrned 250 employes at their shops at Scd-lia, Secretary of War Stimson announced that he adopts 1 the Taylor system t the Westerntown arsenal. - . , . WHAT WOULD YOU DO?, In case of a burn or cald whtt wou'd yoj do to relieve the pai'iT Such in juries are liable to occur in any family and everyone should be pupared for them, , Ch'tmberUin' Salve ipplied oi a soft cloth will repeve the paiu aimo-i instantly, andunleas the irjuy is a verj severe one, will causf the par. i to heal without kaving a scar. For sale by all dealers, ... ' ' Tho Lath. Orlplnnlly Intended to ho npTiitfil liy the physical exertion of one tunn, the lathe has now reached him Ii n ntntr" oi development Hint In ninny enw forty to sixty horsepower, or the equivalent of GOO men, U iwessa ry to operate it. It In one of Hm enrlleMt forms of too! to bo driven by ui.k bUiery. RICK HKADACIIE. This diatri.i'sio direao reult frnn H (!; ortic i-i -d run l.t ion of tho stoiiinch, mid rn be riir' I l.v -I ! (!liMn'x-r-I ,..,'h fi.. i. h i." I l.i- r '! I l.'i-i. (.VI New Goods Fancy Cream Cheese 20c. lb. Fresh Macaroni, Old Fashion r :. Buckwheit, Heckers Prepared Buckwheat, Fresh Fox River Print Butter, Heckers Oatflakes 10c, pkg., Heckers Pancake Flour 12c. pkg., Fancy Early Rose Irish Potatoes 40c. pk., Cape Cod Cran berries 10c. qt.. Very. Best Flour 3c. lb., Nice lot Yam Potatoes 25c. pk. Nice Apples, Cocoanuts Bananas, Cabbage, . Onions and numerous other good thirgs to eat we do not name for lack of space. . JBICES RIGHT YOtlRsToR CASH ONLY J. L. McDaniel 41 Middle St. - Phone 91 BIFgilMIWJjIIIMBi HENRY'S Prescriptions from a!l A physicians, Quickly and Ac curately filled. i Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. . Pharmacy TIIONW 173 Oil YES! It's just a little dif ferent, imparts a most delightful and satisfying aroma and flavor-Breakfast is incomplete with out "Morning Cup Cof fee" on . the table Do you know ? - 1C. Phone 174 Middle St. . . AND . Building' Ma- tcrial Paints, Oils ANIi Varnishes S American Field Fence E. W. SVALLWOOD. lew tr I, & RICK! . Hyde Co. R. P. Oats, Burt Oats, Hairy Vetch, Rape", Crimson Clover Alfalfa, Hay, Oats, Corn, Corn Meal, Cot ton Seed Meal, Hulls, Bran, Shipstuff, Beet Pulp, .Daiiy Molasses. F?ed, r Distillers Grain, highest in Protein of any stock feed on the mark et - ' BURRUS & cai. U 33 Middle St. New Bern, N. O Thone 181. ' ... t" IM5TITUT f TOR POYS. 6"liT'r. i r..ll. t-r. for H Iik. f"r M ) , I, . i.nt. I.. I t,i.-.i-lf" p.r..-i' . tl ' " Hi. i,, I I., i.l, .it h, ".'-. 1 W t'-"1 ' n t. ' l...r '"-' 11 -' II , H..i ll..l- X 11 ! ''' i,. .,.l..n. II n .r in " " a, .1 li.vw.u- .. V, ..., l )..... I-, - I . .. I t I " V i.S HARDWARE