Li l.ifi.LY i it
LZzVXZM 1S7I
rullahea to Two Sections, every
Twesdav an Friday, at Journal BullsV
" CjLUOZS L. ETITlSi, : ;
EDITOR AJJD FEOPKIITOH.
Official Paper of ' Naw Ban ana
Cravan Oammtj.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
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Three Months,, i. i. .. . li
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twelve Month.. .. .. .. . . IM
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Tha Journal Is only sent on pay-ln-tdvance
bails. Subscribers wUl re
volve notice of aspiration of their sub
anrtptlons and an Immediate response
to notice wu ne appreciated by the
ItnrnaL .'.".'.-.
Advertising ratea tarnished upon
application at tha office, or upon in
inlr by maP .
. aintei ed -at the Poetoffloe, New Bern.
R.Cu aeeond-elaaa matter. ."
New Bern, N. C. March, 1. 1912.
THE AWFUL VERITIES OF
EOOSEVELT.
Verity "Consonance of a state
ment, proposition or other thing
with fact" See Dictionary.
"On tie 4th of March next I thai)
have served three and a half years, and
this three and a half years constitute
my first term. The wise custom which
limits the president to two terms re
gards the substance and not the form,
and under no circumstances will I be a
candidate for or accept another nomi
nation." Theodore Roosevelt, Nov. 8,
1904.
"I have not changed and shall not
change that decision thus announced."
Theodore Roosevelt, Dec. 11, 1907.
"I will accept the nomination for
president if it if tendered to me, and I
will adhere to this decision un'il the
Convention has expressed its prefer
ence." Theodore Roosevelt, Feb. 24,
1912.
The consideration of Theodore
Eoosevelt, ex-President and ex-half
a dozen other things, presents real
ly au abnormal man. Politi
rally
taken, Colonel Roosevelt presents
and represents no party doctrine,
folio ws no tenets except those of in
dividualism, accepts nothing a
real and pertinent, except it is of,
or for himself. Precedent is not
known to Mr. Roosevelt, "my pol
icies" contains no rale or maxim
beyond the ego of Roosev eltism.
The Bough Rider of a dozen
years ago charmed the crowds. His
bl outness, apparent honesty of
purpose, self-implied loyalty and
patriotism caught the populace.
There may have been a first stead
fastness to principles in the Roose
velt before the death of President
McKinley, but the glut of power
in office the wild acclaim of the
multitude, turned the balance, and
there evolved not greatness but
meanness, not a man .for party
principles, but the demagogue, the
opportunist, the stultifier, the be
trayer of friend and the friend to
those whose principle; he formerly
denounced.
From now on the actual Roose
velt is revealed, and the decision
of the people cannot be uncertain
in placing him where he rightly
belongs, In declaring they will not
have anything further of Theodore
Boosevelt
SENATOR SIMMONS AND
DEMOCRATIC INTERESTS
The Caucasian, Marion Butler's
paper, in its last week's issue pub
lished the whole of Gov. Kitchhi's
ainAAAli asijI VsaA aa. rtif. taitfS-Aim-
moos editorial. V The " Caucasi.n
does not publish any part of the
Senator's reply, but refers to it as
dry, tedious and unsatisfactory,
and says it will not likely be read
by the people. The Caucasian
twits the Senator because he has
not accepted Governor Kitchin's
challenge for a joint debate, and
because In his reply he did uot as
sault Governor Kitchin's recordT
and expose the inconsistencies of
his record since election, upon the
trusts and railroads, with the per
sonal pledges with respect to these
questions upon which he secured
his nomination. What couise Sen
ator Simmons will pursue with
respect to the Governor's chal
lenge and his record is not known
a? he has not expregsed.,-hlmself.
It is known , however, that when
Le ran against General Can in
1000, while he made as many
; t cches in the State as he could
, ire time from his duties as chalr--o
of the coramilt.ee to make,
V were Ktrr.:bt Democratic
' , wil'i never a reference to
! r- - i:.!,i-"y f..jr the Er-naU,
. c r ! ' t t
ment. General
i I(T
if n't
3 n( vi
ALCOHOL 3 Wit nBiii
AVegelablePfepsrafionfirAs
sunilatinftiterhorfarailMiia ling (Ik Stomacus andBowBS of
Promotes DfeMonflwrfiir
nessandfest-Containsttattarl
Opiuiu.Morphine narMnaaLJ
NOT NARCOTIC.
jnctteouiitatmnmk
jllxJuim
jbiuttti
Aperfect Remedy for Consfli
Worms fonvulswus jevensfr
ness anil LOSS OF SLEEP.
FacSinA Si$tiarart of
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
success, wnatever tne (senator
may ultimately determine to do
with respect to the Governor's
challenge and record, one thing is
certain and that is, that in making
up his mind he will place the in
terests of the Democratic party in
the State before and above that of
his own personal ambition. And
yet another thing is certain and
P
that is that while Congress is in
session Senator Simmons is not go
ing to bi; tempted by his personal
interests to abandon his post of du
ty at Washington, where as a mem
berofthe Finance Committee, he
is strenuously engaged leading the
fight for tariff reform measures
which he hopes to see passed by
this Congress. It is not believed
that while the Senator is leading
the fight in the Senate for tariff
reform and refusing to leave his
post of duty to engagejn a politi
cal scramble at home that he will
suffer from unjustifiable assaults
made upon him for the purpose of
securing for somebody else the
honorable position he now holds.
WILL BE RUSH IN SPRING
WORK.
Snow, ice wind, raiu are not ab
normal winter conditions in this
section. But the four coming as
they have during the past two
months have produced au abnor
mal situation as to farm work, for
January and February are prepar
atory months, when the land is
put into shape for planting, when
fertilizer aud seed are. placed at
hand for quick use.'
- But bo far but little work ' has
been done in the fields, and no
thing can be done until the water
goes that now fills the ground and
covers it in many placea. The rail
road people are away , behind in
their deliveries of fertilizers due to
the weather, largely, for formers
usually delay in buying as long as
possible, and those who have
bought do not wnnt it delivered
under such weather conditions,
and with land not ready, be com
pelled to house the fertilizer they
are to use. - One railroad a few
days ago said that it had not de
livered one-quarter of its car ton
age of fertilizer and it carries 40,
000 cars in the season.- .
But while all this weather situ
ation may now look not hopeful,
there may be cheer iu reinembei
ing the old time declaration of
snow and ice being so helpful to
the soil, so that after all, the spring
may come suddenly and remain.
The ground will quickly absorb
the water, aud seed will go in with
a rush, and the props may prove
bountiful. '".The ' winter of our
(Ihe faimeis) discontent" can
quickly bedissijmted by a few
weeks of warm' suiikhine, and the
past whiter with its discomforts be
forgotten. k. 1 . ..
THE TRAILS OF A TRAVELER.
"I stn a travelling lpsmn," writes
E. E YptiriK, E. liarlmhir. Vt,"atid
wan often troubled with conHUpaliim
nil indigestion till 1 brgnn to use Dr.
hinf h New l.if 1'illn, wliii h I h.ive
found an 'excel' ( rt'rrn-.fy." fcor s!l
atoiiiH-h. liver t ,. i.lio-v troijl,'. i lUy
r unequal"!,' Only i-J CeuU at nil
c : slu.
gff: Guaranteed un"i'u II T ' M jjl.' I
f , ,. , . V
z 1
1R fi
JLiuiiil
m
For Infarrtg and Children;; :
JM Kind You Have"
i Always Bought B
Blears the. AX
Signature Am .
In
Use
,: 1
For Over
Thirty Years
rflpi
it Qcimuin ionwiTi mkw Tana emr.
Rolled Photographs.
Ah old pictflre dealer gave this use
ful bint for flattening out a picture or
paper which has been rolled. Suppose
that a photograph has been rolled with
the 'face inside. Unroll and spread out
on t fiat surface with the Tace down-
Now, wUh one hand hold down firmly
one end ef the picture and with the
other draw the edge of a book or a
ruler along the back of the photograph
from the end you are holding to the
other. If necessary repeat the process
until the sheet is perfectly flat ;.
FOlEYr KIDNEY PUIS
mnm bacuomi Kidneys and Bladock
It's almost as easy to grow old as it
is to grow fat.
Hows This?
We offer One Hundred Dollarr
Reward for any case of Catarrh thai
nnnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
finre. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole-
lo, 6.
We, the undersigned, have known
P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
n all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obli
gations made by his firm.
WaLDINQ, KlNNAN & MARVMr
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Tail's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ernally, acting directly . upon the
ilnod and mucou surfaces of the
ysteW, Testimonials Bent . 'rM
Price 75c. per' bottle. Sold by all
'Iruggista.
Take Hall's Family Pills for eon
ipafion., '
Before marriage he escorts her to
church; after marriage she has to drag
him ttiere. , ,
Children Cry ,
FOR FLETCHER'S ,
CASTOR I A
And1 a weak head is eat i y influenced
by s full stomach.
AN EPIDEMIC OF COUGHING
Is sweeping over the town. Old and
yourg'alike are affected, and the strain
is particular? hard on little rhi'dren and
on elderly people. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is a quick, tafa and -re
lable cure for all coughs and colds. Cot -tains
do opiates. For Sale By All Deal
era. . ; , .. n Tv,
Louis D. Brandeis answered tb
charges against him made by President
& W. Wlnstow, of the United States
Shoe Machinery Company..
Foley Kidney Pills will cure any case
of kidney or bladder trouble not beyond
the reach of medicine. No medicine can
do more." , '., '
, Senator Reed, of Missouri, introduced
a resolution for an investigation of the
election of Senator du Foot, of Dela-
ware
Ffy mn;y, Pilb
TOIIIO fW ACTION - QUICK IN MSULTS
Ohre brompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNOT and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the
HDNEVS, INFLAMMATION of.. the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
Irregularities. ' a poaiuve boon te
MIDDLE AOED and ELDERLY
FEOPLk and for WOMEN. ?
HAVS 'kIOHIST niCOMMINDATION
R A. T'-. fl WI.Iitn Pt, rmBr.T,
fml., U i" h TMir. )i,wril,T(i '1 Ufl
wu. r it. ti Imm Bif k mi.- - mnii btH.i
4mt t rtiftt ln iiM mxl nv fc nm? m
. t .i i.. .-. .".tf .. I. Hmm nut. (i
' I 1 f ' "l" .ul
I.- i. A - I i I I f..r i -m.
u.l n I t i I- tr... .... u. .ia
t.. im( m- i ...w 1. -i, t.M.- 4 ... i
-air .uni.'
" - f - Ml r"iir""
6e LASH of.
Aifihor ar'Yosorrde of Obi Viklcme35,,.
the attitude of a critical man'ot ii
fairs whose -confidence In his 'owe
Judgment has been verified by his sue
jeesses In many, a Jouatlnf bout wltb
'the great knights of the, financial.
. arena. ? . I leisurely -rambled' afield
amongst the larger topics of the nub
ile press as. I sat In the easy chir
which ih""had bought for my especial
comfort I referred hazily to my pres
ent Investments and diagnosed the
condition of. the business world; the i
b,,.ib wh.t th hoii weavilf
In Mississippi cotton;' the machina
tions of the trusts. , She did not seem to
be particular Impressed and made- few
comments. At times I even imagined
a smile came flickering about her Hps,
hut I proceeded . With careless assur
ance until the time came when I re
marked thatmust be deptrrtlng. She
did not preset me to etay. in fact,
seemed to be thinking , about - some
thing else; and It was then that 1
played the card that I had bee tv lead
lng up to throughout .the evening
I .opened my pocket-book casuary.
By the way, Matle," I remarked half
patronizingly. . "! put a little down
for you the other day on some stock
that I thought was a good thing. It
went up, as I had expected, . and J
rlnpit vn-' oirf a ll'tle Drofit -; Per," t
your share." : I tossed a cieartiig
house certificate tor $600 before her.
She glanced at it with a quick side
long flash of Iter eyes and her hand
came stealing over mine. "Why, Tom,
I don't know what to say It was so
generous so thoughtful of you. You
don't know how much I appreciate it
not the money, you know, but the
consideration that prompted It Yet,
really, I do not feel like accepting it
when I took none of the risk. You had
better keep it for reinvestment" I
laughed lightly as I backed away, tell
ing her that It amounted to nothing
andfthat she should keep it for pin
money.
She picked it up, folded it carelessly
and tossed.it into a drawer of her
secretary. "Very well, if you. so wish
It But I shall not spend It, 1 shall
keep it for luck. You once told me
that I was an enchantress. We shall
see. I am going to use all my black
arts towards the conjuring of your
fortune. With this magic check as a
basis I shall work wonders." . The
smile she gave me as she closed the
drawer was certainly that of an en
chantress. -She went on almost with
out pausing. -
"You must have a few mouthful!
with me nothing but coffee and sand
wiches you know. I was Just about)
to order them when you spoke of go
ing." I demurred perfunctorily, reit
erating as the cause of my hesitation
that it was becoming late. Her little
Jeweled clock was ticking somewhere
back of me and I turned as If to note
the hour. Quickly she slipped behind
me and placed her-Angers; over my
eyes, the delicious thrill of ' her
touch electrifying .me. "Stay," she
half, whispered from her tiptoes, her
lips close to my ear and the soft
hair of her temple brushing my
cheek. I sought to clasp her wrists,
but they , evaded me. magically and
with a low laugh she ran to the wall
and pressed an electric button. Janet
appeared as though conjured from the
air - . : ' "s,' - s"-.: i-y;
It was after midnight befpre we bad
finished.: Through the- moonlight 1
hurried homeward wKh a heart that
sang like an aeollan. For Ihe second
time In my life I had kissed her upon
the lips; not Impasslonedly. as before,
yet with enough warmth lurking be
neath It to cause her to quickly break
away from me. -And; most glorious
ef all, it had been done with her tacit
consent : At least she must have
known what was coming, -for I had
taken both her wrists with a deliber
ate air of proprietorship and quietly
drawn.her to me.; - t;.i
"You are beautiful aweet ' and
tempting beyond any queen;' I salute
you,".l had said. ' She had made only
a show of resistance In the beginning,
yet when I displayed a disposition to
prolong the embrace she - ended it
Then; still retaining her clasp upon J
my finger ends, she had held herself
at arms' length from me for a mo
ment the color of her ' cheeks blos
soming Into deeper richness her eyes
falling before mine. s.
: "Oh, Tom! You must be a good
boy and run home at once.',; she had
pleaded, and I had obeyed,' well sat
isfied with- my achievement. Over and
over la my recollection I fondled the
delightful details of the occurrence
until beneath my - sheets my" eyes
elosed In sleep. Even then my sub
consciousness took it up, anLaU In all
I passed the night la a dream revel.
The few weeks, which .. followed
were lived In the most --delightful
mental exhilaration I naa ever ex-
purieiKvu. 44 yaiui-H 4ia. juv bd-
jrond those of the jpung suoceasfuL'
txsmlned It by the Aid of a f. y '
v lng Glais.
wooer and speculator, they i; t
satlrns inconcolvable to t' i '
m''l. I-cve and g-M VK-re i 1 . .
' ' ' " ' "j
steadily up, mounted that ' messed
stock as a skilled mountain climber
arises, with never a lllp. backward
and. never a cause for worrtment' on
the part of the watchers. - Usually, my
dally winnings ran Into tha hundreds.
In a very MitUe time my .profits
amounted to tlOJOO. and. fifty thou
sand, res, even a hundred thousand
more, seemed but the matter of a tew
rT tLn s" . . -mTA..
hundred thousand, cannot achieve
n , k J h.V. V.,4 fju.1 ' Im
a million! I began to permit mysell
extravagances. More than ever I was
with Mrs. Dace, and weekly my ex
penses In entertaining her soared.
Automobiles took the, place it car
riages. For her' birthday present I
gave her a bracelet that cost. f MO. 1
even ventured m aa off-hand manner
to speak to fier about marriage and
a dash around the world aa a wedding
trip. .It was not a direct proposal,
yet it was sufficiently unmasked to
preclude her Ignoring It She caught
me by the -arm. . ". ,i ,
Ton must not talk about such
things, Tom,-yet," she said Cuicklr.
Tou are young, almost too young V
man to marry, and are In the mfdat of
plling uo your fortune.' Let . that. he
your business, and your thoughts t
love Vour recreation. ' I know of noth
ing so destructive to a man's financial
interests aa for him to desert them
for a honeymoon. Wedding trips and
business are unmlxable. If you would
not have the one disillusioned and the
other destroyed, keep them far apTtrt
Ive can wait its hour, but when for
tune knocks upon the door we. must
be there to throw It wide. Perhaps In
a year from how" She paused and
averted her cheeks. i J. ' '
"Perhapsx In a year from now
what?" I cried eagerly. Her voles
became very low. . . . -
"Nothing in particular. I was only
about to say. that If In a year from
now you have not changed your mind
and your business affairs are so
grounded that you can leave them In
safety for a period. It might then be
proper for you to ask the fortunate
lady." - r . .
"But a year seems a lifetime to one
who loves her aa I do. . And she might
become tired of waiting," I expostu
lated. '. ,",'V.vVv. ':.;';
'Then I would not Imagine that she
had your best Interests at heart or
that she would be a particularly deslrv
able person to choose as a life com
panion. This Is of course, supposing
that she understood the reason for the
fclas. Is my. sier!y advice t
- (Continued en. Pu I) ." .
sTOLEYJUDNEY
Fob Baokachk Kidneys and Bladdsm
Soma men hsd rather go
than to a family reunion.- . .
to church
FIRST LA GRIPPE, THEN BRONCH
' aTIS.?;,.y i:...
That was the'easa wilh Mrs.' W.
Bailey, McCrenry. Ky. "Mv wife wa
t'ken down with a severe attack ' Of lt
grippe. which run into bronchitis. Sh
coughed as tho' she bad connumptioi
and coul.l not sleep at night. The flr
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gave her so much relief that ah.
continued uing it until she was' pel
manently curej!," For sa'e by all deal
era, .. . ,. - ' ;. ' : '" " ,
The Interstate. Commerce Comm'a
sion decided tha the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad and "branches wire guilty ol
discrimination,- as j idged "by ei m ari-
sons of the cost of htuling Portland
ment from Ihe mills of ' Msnhdm aw
Universal, .
V.V.-i ': ', i-T.-.
INDIAN KILLED ON TRACK, -
-Near Rochelle, 111. an Indian went t
sleep on a railroad track and was ki'lcfl
by the fast express, - He paid lor bn
carelessness wilh, his life. Often it th
ay wheA-peop e -neglect cou(hs anr
colds. l t rUk your life when pre m pi
use of Dr. king's New Discovery wit
core them ai d to prevent a dantremr
throat or lung trouble. "It completely
cured me, in S short time, of a trr:4Ut-
cough that followed a severe s'tscl ot
Giip." writer J. R. Walt. Fioydjda.
Tex., "and I regained 15 p ondr In
weight that I had kst."- Qoic, rife,
-eliuble and euxrtrHeed. 60c an I Vj0.
Tjial bottle free at all druggbta.' -
:-- , , t
One person was kil'ed and anothci
hurt in a Nicholasville (Ky.) street
duel. ' . . - ' ' ' -
v - y
Children Ory :,
v . FOR FLETtrna'S
CASTOR I A
, be B,thtub Trost-triel w.s resumed
Detroit
1 ' ARE EVER AT WAR.'
i
' There are two things everlailinglf at
war, joy and piles, Bujt ttU'klen's Arnica
Salve will banish piles in sny form. It
eon subdues the itching, irritation, in
Aim-nation or swelling. It gi -rea com
fort. Invites joy. Greatest healer of
burns, bolls, u learn, cut?, bruiser, ec
zema, scaldr, pimples, skin eiuptions.
Only 25 els at all druggists.
'On ear at college, Is enough to d i
priveeome young men of their common
innse, ' .
t p
A?
, m a m
t:
GOOD NEWS.
ITany New Eqid Headers Ilave
Heard It and ri')fit,ed Theie
i by..
"Good news travels fast,", and the
thousands of bad back r uffereis id New
Bern are glall to learn that prompt re
lief is within their reach. Many, a lame,
weak and aching back is bad no more,
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. -' thou
sands uponjthoosands of people are tel
ling the good news Of their experience
with the Old Quaker Remedy, ' Here is
an example worth reading: '.t '(. V- i"'
Mrt. G, E. Edwards, 223 E. Main St.
Washington," N. C, Bays;' I suffered
terribly from lackache. accompanied by
sharp, shooting bains through my kid
ney secretions caused me considerable
annoyance.. I used several kidney
remedies but received no relief uniil I
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They
drove away the pains a5a lameness, in
my loins and strengthened my kidneys;
that tired, languid feeling disappeared
and I am able to rest better at night. 1
have no hesitation-- in i recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills." - : -
For sals by all deaisiw. Price Si
cents Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents far the Unit!
States.' . "
Remember the aame Doea's n
taktj so othar. '' ' 'J- ' :"
Senator (Gardner, of Maine, .intro
duced a Federal express bill.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
ronnMcuMAtisu kiomuvsano blabbsi
' !(..- . ., ,
' If a man has brains ha is ee'd m cal
ed upon to submit the proa', v
FLYING MEN FALL
victims to stomch.' liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with like
results In loss of appetite, backarhe,
l ervoufnees, headache, and Jited, I st
less, run down feeling. (But there's no
need to feel like that aaT. D.. Peebles,
Henry. Tenn , proved. "Six bottles ofJ
Electric Bitters he writ s, "did mor
to give me new strength and good' ap
petite then all Other stomach remedies
I used. "So they help everybody. Its
folly to suffer when thi great remedy
will help you from the first dose, ' Try
it. Only 60 cents at all draggUts.
. Colonel Roosevelt in a speech at Bos
ton, explained his proposition fojrn . lim
ited recall of judicial decisions,
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM.
. George fV. Koons, Lawton, "Mich.,
says: "fja Petchon's Relief for
Rheumatism hat given my wife won.
darful benefit for '. rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot, ; had ' to be
lifted for two months. " She began the
Use of the remedy and improved rabidly, i
On Monday she could not move and on '
Wednesday she got, up, dressed herself
and walked out for breakfast " Sold
by Bradham Drug Co. v .
'' i . i ' j
The trust plutfornvof Senator Cum
mins, of Iowa, was embodied in a bill
which be introduced. . " "
-Oliildr e n' Cry
CM FOR FLETCHER'S -
CASTOR
I A
Even a I, P T ss girl shouU never sit
n a man's lip without first asking his
perbLskn, . -. . '.. '
" " "' -
UQW'COLD AFFECTS TUE KID
.' '" . NEYSi J ;. . '
Avoid taking rol.l if your k dneys are
iensitve., Culn c ngn)ls Ihe ktduejs.
throws too much work u;nn them, and
weakens h- ir action. Seri us kidney
trouble and even BrL ht's disease mi)
result Stren(.tven your Jidmy,' net
rid of the ain ani soreness',' bund them
up by.th tiirely use of Folley Kidney
fills. "Tonic in aetior, quick in res j Its.
Pur sale by all dealers. . ..4 -
Mortimer L. Schiff isiued a sttti
ment coocemiog the Brandt case.-; - '
f t ie-eafer to throw bouquets at the
dead than mud at the living.
VIMT OVCB 06 YCA'RS
k ... CXPCRIENCC
mm
' 4 Tradc Markj
V' 'hV C0rV7IQrtT Ac
'nroandlnff a tketrH muf tMrtitron may
Ijnlcklr ;Kitti our oi'tuh'Ti trv fotlir sui
hi van Hon it prnhnM fHtmiirihM. ('umtrinnkfi
tlt.tn srtHatlyr-.nM.l-nil.il. HflNHfiOnX on I'oteuu
jitiit fro Uttli-st WfHi'T fir ui tng peUfilitn.
t'RtMiiil tukt'H till'... II ViiMi A CsavJNsOuIn
Sclt:;;io: ji..::rlCc::!e
A hutiflcimelT HlnptrMM irtfMlj, 1.nnrmt tf.
mlnUntl ui mtf Mtii,lUA 1'iiiriittl, nrin, $4
ytnrt fn ir UMHitLa, t)i ttolU UjeUl nsjwKW aieir.
.:::: uco."'Bt:r7ycri
Uruv0 Om. ' F SU WwiUKiun. 1). U
ounnus a co::.PA!iY
' DEALERS IN
Timothy and pea-vine Hay,
Corn, Oats, Cracked . Corn,
Corn. Meal, C. S. Meal, fleet
Pulp, BranrShipstuff. Hulls,
Hammond Dairy Feed, R. P.
Oats, Curt "Oats, Rye, Soy
Deans and Field Peas.
' WANT TQ BUY-YOUR
FIELD PEAS.
r.::i) n ,you.i or.Dr
i I
,:.c.
i
i.O
-SUSS.
A Home This Year
and let 1012 mark the begining of
our fortune and a ne,w lifeT
Nothing on earth gives a family
standing in a community like the
ownership Of a' nice, comfortable
home. The winter is a good time
to perfect all the little details
and we've a good,- warm office
and lots of time at your disposal
to help you select a suitable plan
and talk over the kind of mater-,
ia! you 111 need. Come in - and
. iet'a figure it-out together. - -
Toison Lumber S f.lfg Co.
129 E. Front St -NEW
BERN. ' , ,N. C.
HENRY'S
Prescriptions from all
physicians, Quickly and Ac
curately filled. " :
' Also a full line of Choice
Toilet articles. ' ' " '
Pharmacy
PHONH 173 .
HARDWARE
AND
Building. Ma
ierlal -
Paints, 6ilP
AND
Varnishes
: -American ;
'Field Fence
E, V.' SUALLWOOD.
; ' lew' kera, I. i. : ;
Just Received
Choice lot . olue ; Band
Hams uncovered , 1 7c lb.,
also Small B.B. Dieakfast
Strips, only . 1 8c lb., Picnic
Shoulders only 12Jc b.t Vox
River Piint Butter 40c lb.,
H llside, Print Butter 40c lb .
Fancy Bu'terine 25c per lb.;
Fresli Eggs per doz. ;2Sc ,
Freslilot Crisco p?r can 25c,
. jiest Flour 35c per' 12 lb.'
bag. ; ;Vl..'w'-'r
Everything in ih? grocery
line at bottom prices.
YOURS FOR CASH ONLY
j. L JIcDaniel
41 Middle St - Thing 91
' WOMEN
, T'oiaea ef tlsi Lijhcst type,
wocaca cf i";c:icr tdacalloa anj
renjratrt, Loe i3cera2eit
isl t!re wei.lt izl
f:rce t tl;!r c; ! Joss, t "j
rn::t l' 3 , c :.;!' J (.trm'lrt
iz I c J'.7t i rc. i tf C
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