North Carolina Newspapers

WEEKLY JOURNAL ESTABLISHED 1878. Published in Two Sections, ever Tuesday and Friday at Ko. 45 Pullocs treet. X. J. LAN D PRINTING COMPANY PROPRIBTOItS.' SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Months - $ Thre eMonths. Si Month. , . 20 .2; .Si Twelve Months.. 1.00 Only in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application at the office, or upon in qui'y by mail. Entered at the Postoffice, New Bern, N. C, as second-class matter. TO CORRESPONDENTS The Semi-Weekly Journal's appeal made a few weeks ago lor more news from country correspondents had a noticeable effect as wc inime uiatelv received a number of most interesting letters. Now we are wri ting again for fear the ardor of our friends will cool. We urge you to keep the good work up. Help us make the Semi-Weekly Journal helpful and interesting to you. We regard the letters lrom our country correspondents as one of the means the Journal , has of being of service to the section of country through which it circulates, These letters bring the people closer to gether and tend to the development of a community interest which is most helpful. You help your own community and by suggestion help other communities by sending us the news as it transpires in your neigh borhood. Let us hear from you ! Senator Bailey continues to appcrr to feel that if he doesn't keep busy the constitution will be thrown on the scrap heap. The last time the former Senator showed up was in Norfolk where on Saturday night he made a fierce tirade on those imaginary per sons who he says are tearing the fine old instrument to shreds. It is to be hoped the constitution comes clean and if it does we shall all know w hom to thank. VIRGINIA'S FISH COMMISSION The Journal has recieved a copy of the report ot the Virginia Commission of Fisheries. The commission appears to have bet n of very great service to the State of Virginia. By virtue of its policies it hrs saved millions of bushels of immature oysters, which have multiplied into marketable stock thus producing greater wealth for the people of the Old Dominion. These results have been accomplished by means derived s lely from the direct revenues, while annually turning in from $25,000 to 850,000 per year net prohi to the State. Virginia has N( rth Carolina badly beaten in the oyster and fish industry and one of the reasons that this is true is that Virginia has an active fish com mission to look after the industry and make it a "go." The fish and oyster problem in North Carolina is one of the biggest problems the State has to deal with and it is cause for regret that the advice of Dr. Pratt and the other mem bers of the Fisheries Association in connection with the establishment of a Fish Commissi! n for this State was not taken. Entirely too much of North Carolina's money goes to Virginia for fish and oysters. MEXICAN AFFAIRS GOING FROM BAD TO WORSE Matters go lrom tad to worse in Mexico. The latest development and the most serious of all is the slaughter oi the deposed president and vice-presi ! Fra"risco Madero and Jose Suarez. They were killed shortly after midnight Sunday morning while being taken in an automobile from the national palace to the per.i tiary. The particular regime which claims to be the government says that it is by no means responsible for the shock iig affair and that it will investigate the slaugnti r ol the two men and try to see that the guilty parties are punished In Mexito Lity, according to Hie dis pat lies, many believe that the official explanations are misleading and that Madero and Snares were accorded the jKp pome summary treatment as Gus two Madero, who a few days prev'o.ts was sjbiected to the notorious lugitivi iaw, resulting in his being shot to death bv euarris. However, with some show of truth Presidert Huerta and Francisco deLa Barra, the foreign minister, have issued lui.g statements which perhaps have satisfied some minds that they are not responsible fer the death of t he-two men, but that they 1 st their lives as a result U an effort of Iriends to lioerate them. The I'nitd States is adhere ing to it r-'vionslv aunt' rod nrlicv f nor lltervention. Fiiday It informed the ,a governmi.ii in.it it would ex pect Madero to be given a squire deal, Lilt fvpn if ir wantpfi In it rm IH nut well go back of Huerta's solemn assur ance that nothing that has happened i consistent with n s desireand intention t ive Madero a fair trial. Undoubtedly the pec pie of this coun trv do not want this government to C rry a chip on its shoulder with respect to Mexico. The killing of Madero and Suarez w. s a most shock ing deed, but this country cannot under take to guarantee safety to the people of Mexico, whether they be deposed officials or humble c tizens. Without knowing anything al out diplomacy the average American citizen knows lrom experience or from reading and observation or from the exercises of ordinary common sense tl at war is to be shunned as long as it can be without sacrificing honor. And .herefore all over the country there is undoubtedly cherished (he earnest I ope that the administration will handle the Mexican situation with the utmost tare and take fvery precaution to make 4 unnecess ary tor this country to have to send troops into Mt xico. MORE GRAFT IN THE EMPIRE STATE ? It teems about to develop that New , York City ha no monopo y on the1 rait of the Empire State. The State Itself, from some indications at least, far lrom spotless, tne proturing of undeserved pardons under Governor Dix, it is charged, was done on a con siderable scale, the occasion being a - 1 L- . 1 1 I .1 1 luitsiucrauun in casn, wnicn nowvi" did not go to the uovernor himsel but to the men who convinced tht Governor that this or that person wav a fit subject of clemency. None of the charges have been substantiated and they may all turn out to be groundless. But the greed tor gam is deep-seated lowadays and there is never any teliing in what unexpected places it will be mamlested. Like as not there is some thing in the charges. And if so, the lesson is as of yore: Be sure your sin will find you out. Honesty is not on!v right and honorable and the only course 1 1 be considered for a moment by a right-thinking person. It is also the jest policy. Pretty soon, the way things are look ing now, the Colonel can stop standing it Armageddon and prcceed to Mexico. Affairs are pretty tolerably exciting in Mexico, but according to the head lines in the News and Observer, the important question is what is the Wake Water Company going to do.? Ambassador Wilson is hopeful about the new regime in Mexico ,but the press dispatches which bring news of his optimistic views also tell of the execu tion by the government of ninety five soldiers who revolted at the slay ing of Maderc. And the latter affair certainly does not argue strongly for the prospect of the new government be coming popular with the people. President-elect Wilson has announced that he will call the extra session of Congress for April 1. That appears to be about as early as the special scs- the essential quaiities ef its people, sion could hve ben called, all If the mass & thpm are indifferent things considered. And the fact that L theB course of events, fly-by-night Governor Wilson does not seem d'E- revoiutions w: continue to develop posed to postpone the extra session an i;ve t(je;r little day only to be suc indicates that he is not afraid of it. d d b th h ji Luuiat 1 1 v .v.. ..L ... o to come in ior a great ucji oi hiiubw, but there is hardly a probability that he will try to escape any responsibility that may fairly ccme his way. He is going to hew to the line, let the chips fall where they may. Unless things brighten up in Mexico, Governor Wilson will begin his term of office under circumstances that are more than ordinarily trying. With changes in the country's policy im pending that are more radical than any that have been attempted in a genera tion, with the matter of interven tion in Mexico imminent, nobody must blame the next President if he does not always appoint the right man post master. Being the head of this country for the next four years is not going to be a snap. The man who. gave its name to the anti-tr 'tt bill says that it is stronger than any other anti-trust l.ill that has been introduced in the General As s robly in the last few years. But the f .ct that the Senate passed the bill unanimously indicates that there may be a joker hid away in the bill some where. If there isn't then wonders will never .cease. The North Carolina State Senate voting unanimously for an anti-trust bill with teeth is certainly a novel spectacle. When Un Ie Sam eets ready to in tervene in Mexico, .North Carolina no opposition to tne provision itself, as usual will be ready to go first and I The only argument against t,he in furthest and stay longest. Adjutant crease was the question cf money. General Lawrence VV. Young has I The Stale treasury faced, a deficit of w red General Leonard Wood, noti- $ 700,000 and no possible means of tying him that the services of the I raising the money necessary for the iNorth Carolina National Uuard are tendered in the event of war and requesting that North Carolina's full quota be designated among the first to be called out. Quite evidently, if there are anv chicken-hearted ones in the North Carolina Nnional Guard, they are not all satisfied with the new Adjutant General. Joscphus Daniels is pre-eminently a man of peace. With him as Secretary of the Navy a naval program of retrench ment in battleship building may be looked for. He also believes that the Democratic party which has been preaching economy should practice it, so that on the ground of economy also he will favor the expenditure of less money on the navy. One reason why Governor Wilson hasn't taken time to get posted on administration affairs may be that he has been too busy getting things in shape to get something accomplished when he actually takesup the duties of his exalted office. "Results" will be the slogan of the new administra tion. The municipal campaign in New Bern is exceedingly slow in getting unuer way. v .111 1 buiiicitutiy start something? We believe a little political activity in tnis town, provided it is not of the pernicious sort, would be desirable. It appears to be as good as settled that the present form of government will be retained. But doens't it make any difference to any body who's going to be Mayor and who are gi ing to constitute the Board cf Aldermen? President Taft is said to be vc-y much puzzled because Governor Wil son hasn't shovn a desire to get in complete touch with affairs that will confront his administration. Well, the Governor has had a very busy time of it at Trenton. To do the duty that lies nearest is doudtless his policy and the man who tries to put reforms over in New Jersey certainly has his hands full. Once the professor gets time to look in on matters at Wash ington, there will be no more occasion for Mr. Taft to be puzzled. GETTING GOOD MEN FOR CABI NET POSTS. With rather strong evidences of accuracy the report is out that several cabinet positions have been definitely settled upon. 1 hey are W. J. Bryan for Secretary ol State, Joscphus Daniels for Secretary oi the Navy, A. Is. Burle son for Postmaster General, Louis D. Brandeis for Attorney General. Wil liam G. McAdoo for Secretary of the Troas. r. II the reit ol the ap Doint merits are as good as these, as suming that these have been deter mined upon by Governor Wilson, there will be no fai It to be found with the next Cabinet. Every one of these names is a guarantee that Governor Wilson's administration will be what he has said all along it wo Id be, that is, progress ive. It is particularly gratifying though in no sense surprising tnat a INorth Carolinian is among those who it seems will surely sit around the President: elect's council table. Both from the standpoint of capability and from the standpoint of party services Mr. Dan i ls is eminently deserving of the high honor ol a place in tne cabinet. NORTH CAROLINA AS A CRI- TERION. The Pichomnd Time Dispatch in an edltoi al republished K the Journal ttdty gic .North Carolini high priase ior lit aecision 10 prvvrat a eu mourns school term. Virginia has not very much the advantage of North Carolina in the Lns;th cf its school term, standing crty-nrst want iNorth Carolina is forty-seventh, and the Times Dis- patch, holding North Carolina up as a criterion says to Us own state, go thou and do likewise". The remarkable thing has been that North Carolina was so . long in doing justice by the common schools. It is ocssible indeed that had not the govern meat census come out showing this state to be better off educationally than New Mrx'co only even yet the need for decisive action would not have been felt. MEXICO'S KNOTTY PROBLEM. tne proDtem ol the Mexicans Is a big one. The Norfolk "Virginian Pilot says: "The facility with which revolutions affecting the personality of rulership are e rected in Me-ico evidences strong ly the tact trat the masses of th population aie in lifferent whether this or that one of t ie contestants for power wins tempoiary ascendancy. If it were otherwise the insignificant forces which sufficed for the expulsion of the Diaz regime would have dissolved at their first encounter with regular troops, nor could the collapse of the Madero government have been brought about by an army of rebels, mustering, at the time of the first collisiou, not more than the strength cf a couple of regiments." If the Norfolk paper has correctly "diagnosed the situation, the question is, what would happen in Mexico if the folks should really get- interested? One shudders to think. Of cOdrse, too, it is a fact that what- At,..: . i k ..f lived So the remedy for Mexico must be applied at the bottom, rather than at the top. The future depends more on the great mass of the people than upon the few men of position who foment and maintain revolutions. A noted preacher speaking here the other night told what the impact of Jesus Christ had done in China. It is the supreme need in Mexico. Education, and the type of the Christian religion which fosters education along with its other beneficent aims, will settle Mexico's problems and nothing else will; NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOLS. WANTS North Carolina is leading all South ern States in prompt and- vigorous measures to improve her educational facilities as a result of finding the State in forty-seventh place in the na- ion. The Legislature has just passed a law providinglor a public school term of not less than six months in every school district in the State. Hitherto the average session has been only four months. This measure was admitted to be the most urgent and necessary legislation before the pres ent General Assembly, and, despite pro tracted debate, was finally enacted by a large majority. So convinced were the Carolina lawmakers that something had to b; done that there was practically s:noois was presented. Did this pocket-book argument de feat the bill? Not in North Carolina. Tho I .ppislattire finnllv rnnrludpd that fincancial arrangement could be made, the Huerta-Diaz regime a chance." and had to be made. The people want 1 State Department officials have m the schools. The Deoole will find a I horsed the report of Ambassador way of paying for the schools. No more encouraging sign of SoutlH crn progress has been given in recent years than this firm determination to provide education at any cost. It at tacks the problem in the right way: by deciding what must be done for the nonor and growth of the State, and then going on to finding the funds. Of course, the increase of two months schooling per year will be worth a thousand times what it costs. Every educate 1 child will eventually increase the wealth of the State manifiold times what it costs to give him this essential training. If a deficit has to be faced for ten years, North Carolina will in the end get rich dividends on her in vestment. The wealth-producing ef forts of an enlightened citizenship are cumulative in effect, money spent on schools increases in geometrical ratio. Doctor Prescribed Two Grains of We trust that Virginia, herself only Calomel With Six Grains forty-first in school rank, will imitate! of Ssccharated Pepsin. this noble example of her neighbor. We ' . face an equally stern problem. Wei ..Richmond, Feb. 26. A misunder must meet it with equally strong and 1 8tood prescription delivered over the uncompromising action. We congratu-, telephone caused the death early late North Carolina on setting an ex-, yesterday morning of four-year-old ample for the entire South. She has, Robert LeMasurier, son of Captain and given us the motto Better Schools! Mrs. Joseph LeMasurier, of 3127 West at Any Price. Richmond Times Dk- Franklin street. Dr. i. W. Gee, of patch. 416 East Grace steret. who had hivii BASKETS FOUND DEMAND YOUNG MEN BOUGHT LIBERAL LY AT BAIRD'S CREEK PARTY. (Socrial to the lournal) Arapahoe, Feb. 26. The basket Darrv . given at Baird's Creek last Saturday evening was a complete success ia every way. When tne basic a were oneruu ior saie mere was inaecd a a i I . - i . I . lively scene. Some of the young men were so much enthused that they pur chased several and one had six of them in his possession when the sale closed. The party was well attended and every one present thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis spent Saturday and Sunday at Stonewall visiting relatives and friends. Edgar S. Weaver spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brin son at Baird's Creek.. Henry- Nunn and Leinster Brinson have returned from a short visit with friends at Pamlico. W. H. Lewis, Adam Bennett, and George Brinson have returned from a business trip to New Bern. J. C. Nunn has returned from Orien tal where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. O. D. Lewis of New Bern is visiting nis Drotner, r. n. Lewis. Nat Brinson of Reelsboro is in town 1 visiting relatives and friends. William Banks and Ed. Belangia are in town (or a few days visiting re latives. n some circles men are like piam if square they are considered old-fashioned. AMERICANS' PERIL GROWING GREATER In Graver Danger Now Than Be fore tne Huerta Regime Went Into Power. ATROCITIES IN COAHUILA Consul at Matamoras Attacked While Defending Countrymen From Being Robbed. Washington, Feb. 26. Startling evi dence that American lives and Ameri can property are in even graver peril than they were before the Huerta regime in Mexico has been received by the state Department. Hie de partment, however, took no action whatever in the matter. From consular reports and tele grams the government learned that the climax of atrocities against Ameri cans has been reported in Coahuila, ;n the north-c;ntral part of Mexico. and all along the American border. The consul at Cuidal Porfirio Diaz reported that Colonel Jesus Carranza, brother of the Governor of Coahuila, arrived in that town at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by 200 armed men, and announced his purpose of preserving order, although thcie had been no disorder up to that time. Carranza has thus far refused to submit to the Hucrta-Diaz regime, and there are grave reasons to fear that he and his troops will soon be in pen insurrection. From the consul at Durango word was received that the Copper Queen mine, owned by the American Smelt ers Security Company, was sacked February 23 by a band of armed guerillas, numbering sixty. The con sul at Matamoras has called upon Coverno: Colquit, of Texas, to pro tect the Jives of Americans in that village. The consul himself was at tacked while protecting Americans who were being robbed. Senator Morris Sheppard brought word to the White House that he had received manv telegrams from Texas along the vorder, demanding that something be done to protect Amen cans live and property. Undisturbed by these reports, the State Department let them lake the usual course Consul Garrett, who was attacked by Mexicans while doing his best to protect the lives ol his countrymen, was ordered to make a report to the department, .giving all the facts. Re ports were also asked from other con suls, who had already reported out rages of various sorts. When these reports are received they will be forwarded to Ambassador Wilson, in the City of Mexico, and Wilson will add thein to the claims ot other Amen can citizens, who ask redress for the outrages which they and their families have suffered at the hands of the law less banditti, now roving through the Mexican frontier. As an indicat ion of the terrorism that exists through the Mexican territory, Theodore C. Hamm, Consul-General at Durango, reported that 200 of the garrison at lorreon have revolted, and are in arms aginst Huerta. These 200 men are more than a match for the few troops Huerta has been able to spare from the safeg larding of . his own newly-built republic in the capital. Despite these dispatches, which fol lowed each other into the State De partment with alarming rapidity, to day, there was nb change in the settled policy lor tlte government to give Wilson .which exonerates Huerta and Oiaz fl"on any guilty knowledge of the plot to shoot down Madero and Suarez. BY CLERK'S ERROR Misunderstood Preacription Causes Death of Little Boy In Richmond. GAVE BICHLORIDE OF MERCURY treating the child for a minor stomach disorder, -telephoned a prescription for e::lmoel powaers to the pharmacy of I. P. F etcher, 2601 Park avenue. The message was received by T. W. Mc Creary, twentyttwo years old,' an assistant r gistered pharmacist, who mis un ?r;toodDr. Gee, and prepared six doses of bichloride of mercury. 1 he i osion was a Imi iiste.-ed to the boy at intervals of half an ho r by his father, and caused his death, tuougn neroic enorts were made by physicians to save his life. As soon as the child died Dr. Gee reported the case to Coroner William H. Tavlor. who will make a tht.rouirh inmiirv intn the affair. Dr. Gee said- last night that he had been treating the child for several days and had written numerous pre- scnptions lor him. Un all written prescriptions, he said, he wrote For Baby LeMasurier." "On Monday," he said, "I wished to give the little fel low calomel, and phoned Fletcher's drug store. I prescribed two grain ot calomel with sis grains of sac charated pepsin, to be prepared in six powders, or il. us, aad to be given every twenty or thirty minutes until three were icta;n?d. The powders were deuvered noon Monday, and were given the child according to my in structions. After swallowing three. I afterwards learned, he vomited them up. but this was not regarded as stranse. and the ethers were given him. "Later in the afternoon," Dr. Cec ci ntinucd, "Mr. Fletcher telephoned me tlat his clerk had told him of the pre scription he had prepared and wanted to know whether I had ordered corrosive si biimate or bicniorioe of mercury. When I was informed that this was what had been Heine id at the Le- Masurier home I was horror-stricken and ruibed there with all haste. I called Dr. St. George T. Grinnan into consultation. We washed out the stomach of the child, but our nly tope was that he had not retained sufficient poison to result fatally. About 6:30 o'clock Monday night he appeared to be recovering from the tffcett ot the' mer ury. 1 left the how, bat nj turned an hour later and remained POISONED with the patient until he died, just ibout daybreak.' I then reported the matter to Coroner laylor. REV. MR. MILTON MADE MEM BER OF COMMITTEE. At a meeting of the Standing Com mittee of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina held yesterday in Washington, Rev. W.H. Milton, rector oLSt. James churchin Wilmington, was elected a member of the committee to succeed Rev. F. N. Skinner of Beau fort, who resigned because of the fact that he is to take charge of a church in South Carolina. Those in attendance upon the meeting of the committee were G. H. Roberts of New Bern, Rev. Mr. Harding of Washington, Rev. Dr. Drane of Edenton and F. R. Rose of Fayetteville. ERNUL HAPPENINGS. (Apecial to the Journal) Ernul, Feb. 26.--George Ipock, who i attending the Southern Shorthand and Business College at New Bern, spjnt Sunday here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Heath have turned from a visit with relatives at New Bern. Hyman Stubbs of Askin was among the visitors here bundav. Miss Irma Oglcsby was the guest of Misses Essie and Vcllie Ipock last Sat ir day. Miss Mahala Barrington is visiting relatives and triends. Miss. Allie Barrington of Vanceboro is spending a tew days in our neighbor ho jd. Moses Ernul and Herman ' Simpson of Askin were visitors here last Sunday n 'hi. MRS. LARAMORE TELLS TROUBLES Lady in Goodwafer Describes Her Distressing Experience and Tells How She Was Finally Relieved. GoiXiwater, Mo. '"Ever since I was t little girl," says Mrs. Riley Laramore, "I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia I suffered misery after eating, and had iernbie heartburn. 1 thought I had to suffer this way as long as I lived, but when I began to take Tliedford's Black-Draught, in small doses, every night, the heartburn was all gone In a few days, and I could eat without distress. I took two small packages In all, and although (hat was some time ago, the dyspepsia has not returned. 1 speak a good word for Thedford's Black-Draught whenever I have the op portunity." It eating causes distress, we urge you to try Tliedford's Black-DraughL II cleanses the system, helps the stomach to digest its food, regulates the bowels, and stimulates the liver. It acts gently and Is without bad after effects. Trv 11. Price 25c. We keep everything you need in the Drug, Medi cine or Toilet line come, buy what you need and if you find it does not suit you bring it back, get what you do want, or get your money back. We are here to serve and please YOU. Bradham Drug Co. FOR SALE Long staple Louisiana cotton seed 1 hese seed are absolute ly pure. $1.25 per busuel. Address John Pearce, Polloksville. N. C. WANTED-Iftn with teams, either OX' n or mule, io haul ai d deliver logs (o railroad track. Short hsulsend go d piy every wei k. Apply to But Caro li ia Lumber Company near O.ympia, N. STOP AT THE Barrington House When in Norfolk 908 Main St, Z. V. BAJcRINGToN. Propriatoi Rates $1.50 day; $7. 60 week Hot and cold baths. Special attention to transients. Homt Privileges. E P. S. Paint for every pur pose. J. S. Basnight Hardware Co., New Bern, N. C. "Bucks" Stoves and Range i. S. Basnight Hdw. Co., New Bern, N. C. THAI SIZE PRICE 10 CHITS RUBRIOHT LINIMENT fm ALL DMMGBIOVJ pmypj OWUCHT MFC. CO, - Hw Un, N. C. Ask your dealer, or send 10c in stamps to above address and bottle will be mailed to you at nee. mm 1 oNO DISCRIMINATION o- In our Savings Department are deposit ors in all walks of life. We serve ah with equal promptness and efiic'ency. Whether you are earning a dollar a.day or a hundred dollars a weeK, you get tthe same prompt polite and painstaking ser vice. We make no distinction. It is the duty of every man to have a savings account, and the safest and surest way to build one up is to become a depos itor in this strong, safe bank. j Four per cent, paid on savings. r 'hlfiwf if t.,m.ifi..X(ffii. m2iMX BTis? i mtusmniisisi tuiiitiiniiii gmmn in iitlinimiimiliil t illlll Mi 1 ItlinilllUMIHIIIlliHI IlltlHI ITB We are Offering our stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes & Hats at 25 per cent less than they can be bought anywhere else in town. Don't fail to supply yourself from our stock if in nead of anything in our line. A. B. SUGAR, 63 J Middle Street, When in Market For Horses, Mules, Buggies Wagons and Harness see POLLOCKSVILLE, N. C. Fine Kentucky Horses and Mules on hand at all times TERMS REASONABLE. SEE ME. W w Saving and No matter how much money you earn, you do not get along well unless you save a part of it. When your money comes in, you should always plan to deposit a portion of it with the New Bern Banking & Trust Co., where you money will draw interest at the rate of 4 per ct. compounded four times a year. This rate of interest is really better than the income from many kinds of Investments, and the money is constany protected against any possible loss. DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY' MAIL IN ANY AMOUNT. a t NEW BERN BANKING & TRUST C? CAP 1 TA1 $ 1QO.OOO.OO Bellair Stock and Fruit Farm. G. T. RICHARDSON, Proprietor. I have Full Blood Angus Bulls and Heifers for tale immune from Texas fever, also full blood Berkshire Hogs. You are cordially invited to visit farm and see stock. Q. l. RICHARDSON New Bern, N. C. , R. F. D., io. '. Phone, Bellair line, 4 rings, Don't The Farmers' Union Department Store FARMS NASSEF, Proprietor 66-68-7 Middle St. NEW BERN Subscribe For mWm New Bern, N. C. Earning Forget The Journal Til 3