No 44"'
NEW BERN. CRAVEN ' COUNTY, N. C- FRIDAY AUGUST 30.1912-f-SECOND -SECTION
33th i-YEAU.
cmn work r;
it
on synpftY now
New Law Forbids Clerks
To Put It In The Boxes
On the Sabbath.
ALREADY IN EFFECT
-,, y't,'..-.': : W-.' ,'! . n -t-'
)LawiIs Not Welcome jit
- the - New Bern Post
Office. ..
in
the
There is certainly trouble
: "-.V"-" , . ,
- Under' the recent Appropriation act
of Congress, for the fiscal year, ending
'June 30, 1913, or the one already be
gun, ' the ; postmaster is required - to
close the general delivery and carriers'
. ...... .. . .,. ,. - . ' ...
-a.inlnnra anrl Irlr hhvAl trnm . Slirlir-
- day midnight to . Sunday midnight.
The new law does not prevent the de-
- .v .. . .... j ' 1
; livery of special delivery letters on
Sunday and it applies only to first and
second ..class offices. -.-v';,.v;;'u',v;,;."; .v-,.
- Unon innuirv. it is found that the
number of pieces of mail received and
-despatched at the New Bern post office
.'is about 13,000 pieces pel day. There
fore the number of pieces received on
Sunday and the number received on
Monday;- together ' with the mail to
be despatched ' on ; Monday; plus' the
. Sunday mail, will amount to, approxi
mately, 26,000 pieces. It is under-
stood that there are only six clerks
. in the office and It is very much of a
. question . as to what time of day the
public will be able to get the mail that
comes to the post office Sunday to be'
delivered to the public on Monday.; .
-.. When the ennovneement of the tncw
ruling was nir.de public last night, one
', piominent business rran, who probably.,
gets as much mail as any one in town, '
said: . .''.' '" "' 5 "'f ,V' .; -'
"It appears to those who have stopped
to think about it that this law will
work a great - hardship on the office
force-and a greater one. cn the" public.
I vrdcrstand that Under the present
schedule of the office three clerks are
on duty two cr three hours' on Sunday.
To inaiiguratetfe newSylslchv when
' this-law is rut into effect, it wilt take
as many clerks to handle the maiL as
. 1 -I. , - t '.-'- L. I iA I
and hew the clerks will be benefitted
in any way, though that ia said to be
the purpose of the new scheme."
it nas Deen eiggestca tnat ew Bern
can in part cbviate the inconvenience of
the" new law by having its daily papers
addressed on Sunday, to Dridgcton or
1 James Cily which are not first or sec
" ond class offices. , -V'-"
LEFT FORTUNE BY
MAN HE HELPED
'Bristol, Va., Aug. -24. Joe Harris I
for many years an auctioneer in Knox
ville, Ten n.', and well known to many
of the older residents of East Tennes
see, according to correspondence re
recived through T. D. Smy the, an
English lawyer, has suddenly come
into the possession of an estate valued
at $2,000,000.;- . . - v
In the day when Harris' was con
spicous as a street" auctioneer, which
was about 1888, . a stranger,' without
means,, and apparently ; tramp, called
on him for money enough for break
fast.' Harris ' was impressed with the
sincerity of the stranger, gave him a
quarter of , a dollar, and a breakfast.
The stranger - was William Robinson,
a Scotchman.-: He remained in Knox
ville for 'some time, becoming better
acquainted, with Harris. Harris mean
while was elected to the Tennessee
Legislature from ) Knoxville. Before
leaving to enter upon his ', duties,
Robinson struck him for money enough
to pay his expenses on a prospecting
tour in the' west. Harris let him
have $100 and bought him a' railroad
ticket. This was the extent of his
material help. .' After that .Harris re
ceived letters from ' Robinson from
Butte,' Mont.,, and other points in the
West.,,;;::.,' x--' -: I-
Finally, in 1893,: Hams received a
letter from Cape Nome which contained
a draft for $500 in his favor. In that
letter Robinson told Harris that he
had struck it rich in the gold fields of
the north and - was profuse
HI
nil
'S
SEEKS NO OFFICE
Expects to go Back to His
; Newspaper Work7 Af-''
ter Campaign
NOT AFRAID OF WORK
was proiuse in ms
thanks for past favors. Harris consid
ered this draft full payment of any
and all debts,' whether cash debts or
debts of gratitude. '.. He told Harris he
would hear : more from him later.
Nothing was heard, however, until
letter, received by Colonel Cary Spence,
postmaster at Knoxville, inquiring for
information ' about . Harris.. Colonel
Spence soon located Harris, and the
news ot his, good fortune was maae
known to him. Lawyer Smythe said in
this letter that . he was sailing from
England, and gave an address where
any communication with reference to
Harris would reach him, The old auc
tioneer of a quarter of a century and
more win get in tocommunication
with the "kwycr in the case at the ear-
tain to what extent the yield is in his
case of "bread cast upon the waters."
Harris is both excited and . rejoiced
over the news. He talks interestingly
about his long-ago acquaintance with
the poverty stricken Scotchman.
, -.'
' DOVER'S ELECTRIC LIGHTS
. FOOLED 'EM . ...
Three New Bern young men thought
they would go to Kington last Sunday
afternoon. Arriving at a populous
city,, at they thought, a few miles up
the line, they alighted. After the train
.iad pulled out, they discovered they
were in Dover.' The only thing to be
done was to hire a "rig" and drive to
.Kinston, " which they did." They all
claimed to be disgustingly sober, too,
Inveterate Smoker. . and
- Forgets , to go For
, His Lunch.'
New ; York,-: August 23 The fact
that he is a brother of the Democratic
candidate for: President" has ' hot made
any difference 'with Joseph ;R. Wilson.
Mr.'i Wilson;" who is"the;city editor
of the Nashville Banner, has joined the
Publicity . Department under the di
rection of Josephus, Daniels. ., ;
Mr. Wilson is aveteran; newspaper
worker,' and,, long ( hours at National
Headquarters in New York have had
no terrors for him.
To the hundreds of callers at Nat
ional Headquarters he is more oriess a
point of curiosity, j but he is entirely
unconscious of the; interest he creates,
as he bends over, his desk preparing copy
in behalf of his brother,
: "Of -course I am doubly interested
in ' the ' success of .- the . Democratic
ticket," explained Mr. Wilson. "But
the fact that my brother is a candidate
for the Presidency 'did hot change my
views ' or attitude. ' The only thing
that I grow impatient over is that eyey
one seems to think that I will have i
political job after Wilson and Marshall
are elected."
' "This is not my idea at all. l ex.
pect to return to my newspaper duties
and I will be entirely satisfied if in a
small way I help bring about the suc
cess of the Democratic ticket.
Mr. Wilson is an inveterate smoker
and his one bad habit is that he forgets
to go to lunch.' One of the office boys in
the National Headquarters has been
delegated to remind him every five min.
utes between twelve and one o'clok that
it is time to eat. Mr. Wilson's invari
able answer is, "In a minute," and he
is again lost in the stuff of preparing
best possiple moment, In ordef toscef-1 copy. But In failing to'go-w nmcn
111
LABOR DAY TO BE
THIS
STATE
Washington, Aug 23h. Nor'h Car
olina will be the first state in which
road construction ill be start d oi.drr
the pi o vision Senator Sin.mons' go d
roada bill which teeame a law last
week.' The Simmons good loads bill
- -,
provides that feork shall be handled
through the Jfoatraoater geneial and
the secretary -pi the agricultural de
partment. PeiitmaBtcr General Hitch
cock and Seort,try Wilson had a con ¬
ference witb Snator Simmons late last
night and told the senator that it "was
their intention. to begin Work on ' roads
within a veiy shdrWtime, and that the
first atep will tyi taken in some of the
North Carolina eouoties where money
hai already tee'i appropriitfd for road
construction .the Simmons' brll pro
videa that the government shall aid in
the construction of roads where the
county or state. Lear its part of ill
Cost. ': ''"'' -'-;
It is expected that an expert, from
Ibe office of public roads will be atnt
to North Carol'na some time next week
to make aniUttatigaiioa and decide up
on what point In th stste the firat
work on t oada will be started.
EepresentatiTna Webb, Godwin, Sied-
man and Small remiioed on duty in the
House at the. all night - session .last
nigbt. Mr. Webb was busy trjin? t
get the conferees to keep the provision
in the general deficiency bill providing
fcr ths complete demolition of the Char
lotte postoffice which was .pot In by
Senator Overman. The provision ,ws
knocked oat, but according tn the tul
ing of the treapury department will not
effect in any v y the- tearing d n of
a new structure; as provl led h W bb'
bill introduced one time : w o '. Both
Senstorii, Simmors and Ovennaii fate
here and will remain until the ftmsiun
sdjouins which ma; betomoirtrw nigit
As soon as Corgrtis adjourns c-cni-
tor Simmons ' will go to Ne York
where he will bi Id a confer, nee witb
acting chairman of the D' mo. ratic. na
tional corumittt e, Mr. McAdoo ri quest
ed Senator Simmons to etme tovfew
York for a conference aa six n as p s
slble. ' Important legislation here has
kept the riOsrator In Was! ington.
Excursion From Wilming
ton and Possibly Some
Other Places. . .
Mr. Wilson is only following the habit
of oracticallv.all the workers in the
Democratic National Headquarters.
J "We are too much interested," is the
usual-reply of department 'chiefs or
mportant assisrants, when the ques
tion of eating comes up.' ,
5E
L MAD DOG ON RAMPAGE
r 'a .i ' u;..i. nrn.' nnAnrI .v. Ka
mad, created considerable excitement
on . Broad Street Sunday .' afternoon.
The animal ran into several house
but the occupants succeeded in scaring
him away before he had time to bite
anyone. Finally the dog i ran into
Mr. T. A. Land's home, No. 122 Broad
street, and rushed into the kitchen
where Mrs. Land was preparing lun
cheon. She called her - husband and
he drove the animal into the yard where
he, was shot and killed a few minutes
later. So far as is known the dog bit
no one in, its mad rampage, but he
gave Mrs.-Land a bad scare.
'.. SHERIFF KILLED
Jacksonville Fla., Aug. 25. Sheriff
J. N.- Langford, of 1 Starke, iBradford
county, Florida..1, was shot fivetimes
and instantly killed in his room in
a leading hotel here this afternoon by
W, T. Andrews, also of Starke, who
was immediately placed unber arrest
The killing was the outcome of an an
old family, feud. .... ''-
Rub-My-Tiem will cure you.
' "Wtt want you to get the benefit so have decided t continue our gre
Adduction Sale for 15 days longer
- A large stock to select from.' So come early and get what you need at
.' the lowest pi icee ever offered in New Bern
"A. B. SUGAR ; l'V
' 63 Middle Street, New Bern lNTorth Carolina.
PLANNING TRICK ON
CHAIRMAN MOREHEAD
Raleigb;-Aug. 26 -Although nothiOK
was said about the presidential matter
by the Butler Republicans, who held
their tonven'ion Saturday, follow rs in
this section of President Taft say they
see nothing but sn effort t get irto
Chairman Moreherd's convention for
the purpose T aiding in turnit g over
the machinery of the Roosevelt crowd
There were a few Taft men io the
Butler convention. The Ardrewa, or
Taft convention will be held Tnurfdsy,
when the followers of the president are
expected to say where they stand. They
do not expect to quibble, it is declared.
It will be recalh d that the last state
convention eeated the Andrew delega
tion and turned out the Butler crowd,
JUIIlHimj
IIIIIIIIXIIIIIXIXIIXIIIIXX
You can deposit your money in the '
NATIONAL BAM OF NEW BERNE
No matter where you live. We pay 4 interest, com
pounded semi-annually on time deposits. We know
your wants and want your business. Write us without
ail and we will take pleasure in explaining; our methods.
National Bank of New Berne
.; New Bern, N. C.
JAS. A. BRYAN, Prest.
JNO.DUNN.Vice-Prest
GEO. II. ROBERTS, Cashier"
W. W- GRIFFIN, Asst. Cash.
Hirinxzxxi
rxrxrxxxyxxixxxxixxcaxxxixxxtxxxx
i:
n, Homing
DEALER IN
...J ..uu j.k.l J Oi'1 tluKu. HIGH GIIADE COHN MEAL.
WHEAT AND ED IiYE. VVACK FOR SALE
: '3 Ci:-rz C:vcn CcrcT::! At:
YMOUR
IS
on
While He was in Lock-up
Money "Arrived For
Mrs. Baker.
SYMPATHY IS AROUSED
.-' '--' '.-';'
Highly Colored Reports
Awaken:; Pity of Peo-
' pie . Else where.
GREAT
OCCASIl
III
BIG FIREMEN'S EVENT
Local Companies to Meet
Tonight and Make Fi
.; nal Arrangements. .
Only jone team, one of the Kinston
Companirt, has responded to the in
vitation extended by the fire companies
of New Bern to participate in the Labor
Day tournament.'' There is no better
company than the Kinston one men
tioned, as they have won a number of
prizes it various tournaments..
The Morehead City team said they
were - unable to attend because the
town commissioners Would not give
their consent. '
The excuse of the Goldsboro company
was that the members, or some of them,
were going to attend the Chief's con
vention at Kansas City, which is to
be held early in September.
A big time is expected here Labor
Day. A large number of people will
be in the city from Wilmington, as
the Atlantic Coast Line will run an
excursion lor the event ana possiDiy
there will be an excursion over the Nor:
folk Southern. '
SUFFRAGISTS PARADE
IN LARGE NUMBERS
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 27. Approxi
mately 6,000 .women including - many
of the best known people of the State
paraded the streets Here advocating vote
for women, Most of them trudged
briskly over the long line' of march un
der the hot August sun, while others in
automobiles gaily decorated with em
blems of equal suffrage, followed in a
long procession.
The parade was the most spectacu
lar event of the Columbus Centennial.
DEPARTMENT ORDER v
AS TO SUNDAY MAIL
Postmaster '.J. S. Basnight has Issued
the following in connection with the
ne law governing the delivery of mail
.Sundays' as told of in yesterday
morning s, Journal: '?,', V
The following order from thePost
jffice Department,1 will become- effcc
rive at this office.beginning next Sunday
September first, nineteen hundred and
twelve: -:-V . V"' ' "'--A ' --'!V :",..
' J. S. BASNIGHT, .
'"- ' J Postmaster.
' ' - v-v
Postofflce Department, '
First Assistant Postmaster General.
Washington, D. C.j Aug. 24
Postmaster: - "' .
Sir: The Post-office appropriation
act for the fiscal year ending June, 30,
1913, provides: " ; -; J'
"That hereafter postofflces of the first
and second class shall not be open on
Sundays for the purpose of delivering
mail to the general public, but this
provision shall not prevent the -prompt
delivery of spedcial delivery mail."':
Under this law you will close the gen
eral delivery, carriers' windows arid lock
boxes and discontinue all deliveries by
carriers on Sunday, You will note how
ever, that special delivery mail is excep
ted and you will therefore arrange to have
on duty a sufficient force to handle
this mail matter promptly. ,y .
The Department desires to reduce
Sunday work to the minimum so that
as many of the employees as possible
may .enjoy a complete day 6f rest on
Sunday. You should therefore, re
quire only a sufficient number of clerks
to report for duty on that day in order
that transit mail and the mail collected
for dispatch may be handled without
delay. If no mail is dispatched on Sun
day a very early collection should be
made on Monday morning and the mail
for local delivery distributed before the
carriers leave for their first trip.
" ' Respectfully, "'''' ,'
C. P. GRANDFIELD, .
First Assistant Postmaster General
OHJUSli
m
ii
h'.
u ..... I
u,:!;ii
WILL INSPECT THE STYLES.
Mr. A. T. Willis, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. J. K. Willis, tleft Tues
day morning for a trip to New York,
other Northern cities and cities, In Can-
The procession terminated at noon and J t During his absence he will in-
Seymour Baker of Vanceboro, who
was held for retailing liquor a week or
so Ago, and who has since. been in jail
in default of $100 bond, was yester
day released, bail having been furnished
He is to appear before the next term of
Federal court. r
The accounts, highly colored, sent
out concerning Baker's arrest, and the
pitiul condition of his sick wife, aroused
considerable sympathy by readers tn
nearby States. (Mr. Charles B. Hill,
U. S. Commissioner, received a sum of
money recently to be given to Baker
for the benefit of his invalid better half.
Mr. Hfll turned the money over to Bk
er yesterday,' but the man seemed to
accent the contribution, as well as his
release, quite as a matter of course, and
seemed to feel no gratitude a all. '"It
is really surprising what an amount of
sympathy ia extended the poorest speci
men of humanity just as soon as he is con
victed of peddling mean whUkey. A man
who goes into the blind tiger business
always enters it with his eyes open.
knows what to expec t if apprehended, yet
there seems to be a lot of mawkish
Isentimentalism ready' to burst forth,
.u- ..l. .u
New Bern o"" ,,c w'"-ci iac mc
ci,,-.,1 vender in charge," said a government
(officer yesterday. , '
I
then disintegrated into soap-box con
ventions. A feature of the parade had
been thesoap boxes carried toy" many
merchants.
When the march ended these boxes
were distributed to every corner of the
business section, and were at once taken
by orators who expounded the suffrage
cause.
At Memorial Hall 3,000 sympathizers
gathered during the afternoon to listen
further to speeches. 'Dr. Anna Shaw,
Fola LaFoIIette and Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton, of Warren, Ohio, president of the
Ohio League for the Promotion ;of :
Woman Suffrage," were the. principal
speakers.
MEET IN INTEREST OF PICNIC
Th Journal is aaked to print the I 1
towing uonce; ;,;! . . ... -., .
There will be a m-eting at Ernol
school hours Saturday even'nar. Aug,
31.' In the interest of the. picnic to be
held there Sept 28 Lt everybody in
terested, and (specially toe cititens ot
this community, eome Out whether
m. mbers of the Union or not. Let as
mske this a Brand time". ,
spect the styles as seen in the large
enters of population, snd on bis return
io JMew lorx, alter runner uquiry
and observation there, will buy bis fall
xnpply of (rents' furnishings for . "The
Shop That's Different,' of which he is
the proprietor. ' . ' 1
I. C. S. AIR BRAKE CAR
ARRIVES IN THE CITY
MISS SADIE M' COSLEY
AND MR. RIGGS WED
Last Sunday afternoon at the resi
dence of- Mr., John Wethenngton at
Jasper; Miss Sadie McCosley and Mr.
Hertford HI Riggs were happily united
in marriage.- 1 ne bride, wno is tne
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc
Cosley, is very attractive young
woman and the groom is also popular
and much esteemed. They will make
their home in New Bern where both
have many friends who unite in wish
ing them a happy and prosperous mar
ried life. f .
5 or doses We will break: any
any case of Chills and Fever; and if
tskeo then as a tonic the Fever will
not return
NeW Bern Swelters '.White
Black Mountain ils
, Gloriously fjCdol.
WIND STORM CHARMS
Sweeps Up From ' Valley
. With Clouds of Dust
A Grand Sight.
-' B'ack Mountain,. N. . Aug. 27. -Tbe
pact week has beta ide'aTweaiht r.
Several days . the- temprraiure ranad
b-jlow 80 drgieos, and one morning it
was 56 aftr r sunrise. ' A - w'nd storm
that swept up the valley one evtping
was a grand s gh'. Ureifc clouds. (I
dtib from the road ways gave - an sp-
pasrarce of smoke. ' Trees swayed,
he clouds threatened, . but in a few
minutts it vai again tun sbjne, and no
damage
The influx of v vtsiiorSvKofiiUnU" s J and .
the Southern i(viiwayTha ATbeeo; fsxel
to meet travel demands, jilias lien
p'etty eveu schedu'ej whon. -its -Immense
business is cjosiuerrid.
The Inn ani iu' bide' of 'tho Valley
continu s to b i of git a fntere t to
New Permana. 'Among recent arrivals
are Mr. L. L Mooro and, children, and
M.S. Mi ore's mother, MrS.. King, 'of
New Bern Frorri- WiinrrgAjwi.Cs.
T. C Jnmes sn J ar:,MaTb)n ; -
BrHge has becotie ihVTegime of '
the Inn. Social feau'rts ' sre :rj4ily oi
CJrrences, lawn .iennU,'.; dances and
drives. Of special notice laatweek.may
be mentioned the straw j4e, gien b
Joe Brown, of ;Tamra, . Fla., .to the
yr-ung folks. Afterward a Wplsh rare
bit, and as Joe remarked, '1 without ! he
beer." ';'.:- V ''". C;v , v" '
" The regular weekly dance -Thurs ay
d in th annex was as.psual. greatly, tn
joyd.- - -i-v..-, .iX- r . ?
Friday night in the dMng room of
The Inn, Mrs. AleJCMcBiMscy; of .New
York and Miss Ada Thomar, f Wash
ington, D. C gavs.a.marshmallow
roast to the guests and outside friends.
The great stnne fire pUce-aras ryuied up
wih logs and when these were reduced
to glowing embers eVery one was giv
en s pointed stick npunv blch ..to tew
tat rshm iHows- This ; Affai tl eras feat
ured by "CJeraV.TOf .thffu'diiig toom
force, wh sangegro sogjs 'wittj, ac
co dion aecotkpatimnt.-HSAluxday a
Fudge rarty and dance were given.
.Tliis wetk will find many tourists on
their ray home.; .Those'l. who' have
mountain homes or vho "i m. 10 the
mountains to get all tiere. ia,. will ; be
here duting Ckost aSeptemteri and it
enjoy one of .the'.fcest Jiioptha -Busi
ness calls most meolrtrne fcy'.te; 'em
ber thefirsVt;theiri(airii,i in niany
instances wiU,eyiy5iWn:. forv-iisuully
the first two weeks ' in i September are
the most heat trjirg of ny of the
summer. -. ' -
SERVICES FOR-GENERAL BOOTH
Sunday, Sept.-t, there will be me
morial services held alt through the
country in memory of General William
POTATOES LOWEST IN. YEARS
Minneapolis, , Minn., '.Aug. .- 26
The first reflection of the bumper
APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF
JUNIUS LOFTIN.
Application will be made to the Gov
ernor of North Carolina for the pardon
Booth, the founder and head of the0 Tunius Loftin. convicted at the fall crop on the pocketbook of the house
Salvation Army, who died several daysterm 1905, of the Superior Court of wife came Saturday when reports from
ago. The local corps of the Salvation I and tones county 0f the crime Of murder various parts of the state told of a num-
Army will hold their services Sunday I ntence(i to the State orison for a term ' ber of carload of shipments of potatoes
afternoon at 3 o'clock, continuing them I o 2s vears. All oersons who oppose for which buyers paid 25 cents a buslu I,
the granting of said pardon are invited the lowest price . in years. .
to forward their protest to the Governor J '. '- ' r
without delay. 1 Rub My-Tlsm will eure you.
at the evening service at 8 o clock.
The public is cordially invited to attend
these services.
CHERRY POINT
Mr. F. ' F. Abbott was a business
visitor at Slocums , (.reck Sunday.
Misses Bettie Mitchell and Gladys
Wood were welcome visitors at Mrs.
G. A. Russell's last Tuesday,
Mr. W. Y. Wynne and family jnade
fishing trip at Slocum's Creek Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Mollie Barnes is visiting friends
and relatives at Newport,-N. C.
Quite a- large crowd of
people spent the - day at
Creek Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr.
Robert Rowe and Mrs. Sarah Gasklni
of Croatan spent Tuesday . fishing at
Slocumb Creek." , ' --. I - . . . , ;
Messers. Fred and Ford Gryan of The International Lorresponoence
Havcloek made a flying trip to Slocumb Schools instruction aur.brafco car nas
Creek Wednesday. "-,-.'-. . ' arrived here over the,Nortolk soutn-
Mra. L. C. Jones ot Socum's Creek ern and will be nere several oays.
has gone to spend a month at Blounts There will oe oemonstrations mree
Creek. ' . " ' times aaiiy irom 111,10 11 m.,
. W r olaH to know that irhool 2:J0 to 3:30 p. m. and 7u30 to 8:30 p. m:
will soon start and we will have our The car is provided with expert instruc-
.;,, iPrK.r Mi.. Sallip Rnam-ll of tors. Railroad men whose
Havilcx k. . :. -. :
Mrs. W. T. Belangia and children
have' been very sick, but are better
now. .
Mr J. D. Deport is sick.
Mr. C. C. Cannon was a welcome
Vvisitor at Mr. L. C Cannon s at Cedar
Get it at:Baiteir9
duties re-
quirethem to be familiar with air
brakes arc cxrioi trd to ' '' in-
oiiittrallons in cuiibiderable ni mbers
I .I t.' WANT ONEr' .' '
Here ib tne Transcript of a nun seen
OMord Tennyson's Brother.
The "high-Jinks -ot tho high-nosed"
ito use another phrase of his) angered
him. aa lIM all nonnn. "nhn mn ahnnt
with wen-cut trousers and iii-arranged I And there will be ho aftermath of regrets.
tueas. Ainenaeum. 1 - ... ... .,... :
the stock ana rne onces. wnaiever us
FOR SALE. Ws have
pure bred "Thompsons
Plymouth Rock roosters for sale at $1
each. These chickens won blue ribbon
at the Craven County Stock ttihiblt
last year. Tbey were bought from on
of the most reliable dealers in the
country and cost from (3 to (5,. Nr
nicer can be , found anywhere. (Mrs.)
D. P. Whttford,-,R. No. 1," Askins,
N. C.
G
Baxter ha
that men
R!euv'eB.rDr'ed women and children wear get it at Baxtcr's.-Jt is
ineuia Kename iore.
J. J, Daxter, Eaportmcat
ELKS TEflPLE
NEW BERN, N. C.
ToieactThe
4 0P--JE
. I.i lhe rurnl Districts
cf Craven, Jc"", ():s-
1 10 ijj i-a ivTct v. 1 ,..:
i llco cct:ntics, -,cr-tije
in C.2
Farm krfecnte. r ;.;
McCormiek
Mowerp, 11 y .1 k R,
We carrr the old reliable
Gttnd-rs. . . ',
I H. C. Stetl Hy Pics en, lljckini Va'U-y Corn b'u He
- ?"
L .
"Ontario" cr
IT" .
i
-ye
'..-
r
1
Cyplinrs Incubalros, Lu
w'e
on the outskirts of town!
FRESH GROCERS Come at oned
' Point Sat
turduy and Sunday.