lrtwttt'iittl
ALL HOME ENTERPRISES
Mhoulil ba Bepreaentert In uia
DAILY JOURNAL
50c Per Month 50c
JMWEK YEAR -5.
VUL:iiir-NO. 204V
NEW BERNE, N. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1894.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BUSIMEM LOCALS.
FCU THE TABLE II yoa want some
: thing for it comu to Mir market to get
Veal, Pork, Pork sausage, mixed Sauce,
fine Iieer & Poultry, at Bah'L Cohn St,
3ok. - '
LADIES especially invited to call and
see, our One Cloaks, Wrapt, MaSs and
. TJuderwear at rtduc-H prices. L.8chult
A Co., under Uerock's Photograph
' , Gallery. .-
- HAVE you tried Hooper's Fatal Boach
' v Food, guurantced to kill CrOtan Bugs,
e-o, wile by L. J. Taylor. , tf
',. THE Finest XXXX Iceing 8ugar,cheap
v Ht New Berne Candt Factory, 59
, Middle 8t . ' -
ROOMS to Benton lower or upper floor.
nii'iibtr 5 craven St. Mrs. akn lank
A WPITKH Ink i.f T?!ii n,.1caa inet. nreiwxl
and 'or sale cheap,' ut New Bebne
s t-'ANDY X AOTOBT, 0 MUlClle JSL
SIIAFER'S HAMS, Bolted Water Mill
Alea'. Lmsemid Prepared Buckwheat, at
A. II. tlAEEiNOTON's. 78 Middle tst.
CHIP BEEF, S..ur Krout. Sweet aod
Si.ur Mixed Pickles ut J. R. Pauker, Jr.,
77 lir a I St.
TO LOAN: Two hundred dollars oo
red eaiau-. Address Box 445, New Berne.
FINE Broml CreeK Oysters tit the door,
lfi cis. per quart select nrst class ones
20 cis. Henry Brown, adjoining Mace's
ci rug store. om
KOR FhII and Winter suits see V. M.
CUADWICK, Tailor. 103 Middle St.
Now Samples just received. if.
WHEN Boraxine is used according to
direction!!, a third of the lnlvir mltlie
c 8t of soap in ord.uiiy w'im.; is saved
Samples free at J. F. TayloiV.
HOUSE To Rent No 124 Pollock St.
s31tf. B. B. Davenport.
TUB finest Corned Beef in the city at 8c
per Hi; best Flour itijlO lb packages at 2Jc
per lb; best Creamery Butter just received
at 80c per lb; Three ll cns Standard To
matoes, new crop, at 8Jc per can; 81b
fanned a Doles, very best, at lUc per can
best 4 ig. Broom in lown S r 25c; 2,400
Blue en Prlor Matches, the very best,
for 15V; Arbu-kles Roasted Coffee, in 1 lb
n il k i"i'8. fresh roasted, at 25c job lots
ot Ti.b icco a specialty from 15 to 35c per
lb wholesale, and W to ouc retail.
Respectfully. J. W. Messic, 40 Middle St
Your City Taxes!
Whereas, the Taxes on Real and Per
sonal .Property are now due ami payaDie,
Ikgoloed, That the Tax Collector be in
structed to push collections, and tbat
after December 1st he be instructed to col
lect liy distress.
Resolved further. That all License, Tax
es be collected promptly, and that the
Tax Collector be instructed to collect
stme by distress when necessary, and that
in all instances where parties are in srrear
era more than 2 months he be required to
report same to the Mayor, and that the
Mayor is herebj instructed to proceed
iigiiint such parties without reseive.
Adapted by the Board of City Council,
Nowmber ?, 1894.
Wanted mm
COMPETENT PHARMACIST
with small capital wanted to
open new Drug Store. We have
two Sets of Fixtures aad double
Stock of Drugs.
Chance tbr live man. Address,
BRADHAM & BROOK DRUG CO.
New Bern, N. C,
EXPECT
TO WWV
ABOUT.
January 1st, 1095
' And are continuing
j. ....... ' .-
ta sell goods at re
' markablf low prices
between now and that
time. '
can ,
' SAVE
YOU
MONEY.
A Trial will Convince Yotj.
Rospect.ully,
111 i ' - i ; t
1
Local News,
Y NSW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"Sam'l Cohn Ss 8on For the tabic.
Manhattan Jewelry Co. Auction sale?.
COTTON BALES.
Friday 150 Bales, 4 tq 5f
The Naval Reserve Minstrels played to
a good house Thanksgiving night.
Showers Saturday near the coast Fair
in the interior and warmer is the weather
bureau prediction for today.
The Aurora Progressive Aire learns that
there will be a grand tournament at that
place on Dec. 27th.
MefftH. M. Halm & Son have received
an additional car load of horses for their
elegant new brick stables that are now
nearly completed.
The Manhattan Jewelry Company will
open Monday in one of the brick stores
under Hotel Albert They make their
announcement in a two column ad. in this
irsue.
The Richmond Times is a welcome re
cent addition to ourexchange list. It is
a fine, live, wideawake newspaper, a credit
to the profession and to that beautiful
aod soundly prosperous city in which it is
published and in which the whole South
justly takes great pride.
Mrs. Wm. Beard went down to More
head and Beaufort. She has a largely
signed petition from leading citizens of
New Berne to mace Aioreueau (jity tbe
port of entry for tbe immigrants secured
by the Colooonizatioa Company and it is
probable it will be done.
The usual Thanksgiving accidents are
noted in the telegraphic dispatches from
various portions of tbe country. Most of
them are recorded as carelessness in hun
ting parties. As lar as we have learned
this immediate locality had the good for
tune of making its escape,
Our townsman, Mr. R. H. Berry, who
has been traveling in the insurance busi
ness for a number of years, and who is
thoroughly versed in that line, has now
permanently located in Richmond, and is
connected with the Mechanics Fire Insur
ance Co. ot that city. That organization
is about six months old and reported to
be in a flourishing condition.
Mr. M. R. Howard requests those wish
ing to secure seats for the Swedish Grand
Concert Co. to see him as early as possi
ble. Seats will be on sale only one day at
the box office, hence the advantage of get
ting them before hand. Already nearly a
nundrea nave been taken which is ample
assurance that a good audience may be
expected to witness this splendid and
high class musical event. Mr. Howard
can be seen at life office over the Farmers
& Merchants Bank.
Prof. Holmes, State geologist, has ju9t
made a trip over the Mecklenburg roads,
getting points and IjcU t-r nn article and
photographic views tor illustrations, lie
says there is no county in the State which
can compare with Mecklenburg on roads
and road building. Mecklenburg county
has done a great t'.ikig for herself in lead
ing off in road improvements Craven
was later in starting but we are moving
well in this important matter now tbat
we have begun.
Hotel ChaUnwks Arrivals.
W- H. Dunn, Boston; Mrs. W. W.
WortbinBton and Miss Worthington,
Caldwell, N. Y.; Chus. W. Rolerts, city;
K. t Broadus. N. U; a. A. Knight, .Bal
timore; Chas. F. Oab, John A. Gennam,
West Chester, Pa., Eric Abernatby. Beau
fort Herald.
A Pleasant Occasion.
The members of the Ladies Foreign
Missionary Society of Centenary M. E.
church held a missionary tea at the resi
dence of Mr. Geo. Henderson last
night
- Each member present handed in an en
velope containing a small cootribation
and an appropriate verse of scripture.
These were opened and the selections read
by Miss May Hendren and Mrs. J. T. Fol
lister. The offerings amounted to $28.
A mite box added about six dollars to this
The attendance was good, floral oroamen-
tttiOQ oeautined tne room. Tne refresh
ments were well enjoyed and tne evening
in all respects prooved a very pleasing
one.
PnpoM Change 1b Canotle.
The Progressive Age says that the pro
posed new county of Richland to be for
med Out of the Aurora section of Beaufort
county will be 25 to 80 miles Ion? and
about the same in width, tbat it will
contain about 1,000 voters and 5,000 in.
habitants. . .
We ilso see" a notice in the Ace that
application will be made to the next Leg
iiiUtnra inr the nucmgin of an act annex
ing Richland Township, Beaufort , connty
to Pamlico county, -
Snperler Canrt.
State vs. Wm. Mosely, col., larceny.
Not guilty.
- state vs. Aionzo Moore ana .Marina
Fisher, both colored. Larceny.- Judg
ment suspendad as to denfendant Moore.
The defendant Fisher was sentenced to be
cojflned in the State penitentiary for
seven years at bard labor.
State vs. Aimiatead ward ana uresar
Williams. Larceny. Nol pros as to
Ward, capias as to Williams. -
Stats vs u. b. Mace. Upen until today
upon the question of change of venue.
: . State vs. Nat Sburman. - Carrying con
cealed weapons. Guilty. Judgment sus
pended upon payment oi cost.
State vs. John Reed, col., A. ft B.
Guilty. Judgment suspended on pay
mentor cost.
State vs. Matthew Johnson, cot Lar
ceny. (Stealing .a cow. quality, sen
tenced to the penitentiary at hard labor
for 18 months.' ' '
State vs. Luke Elliott. coL Larceny.
Guilty. Judzmeat that tbe defendant be
cvnflned in the State peoitcntiary for s'x
months unless the eost is paid before the
adjournment of court. v"' "J
state vs. council Campbell. Trespass.
Not guilty. - - . .,
State vs. Bent. Brinsnn. Violating
city ordinances. Proceedings quashed.
warrant dismissed. : ! , ,
The grand jury found another true Ml
Inr selling liquor on Sunday asraii.st John
S Garrett who on Tuesday submitted to
one charge of the kind in which case
judgment was suspended and the defen
dant lecognized lor good heavior. Ibis
case is to come up next court.
DM. B. L. ABEKNATHY DEAD.
The President af Katherfaral CaUeg
Paaaea Awar After a Laaar and lie-
fnl Life.
Dr. Robert L. Abernetby, President of
nutliertord, College died on Wednesday,
2tn. inst. need 72 years.
Dr. Abernetby was widely known and
held in hiuh esteem. He was of Scotch
descent. He was bom in Lincoln county
April 8, 1822 in humble circumstances
though of ancient and honorable ancestry,
He acquired nn education by his own
efforts and was a determined self-reliant
man of surprising benevolence for one of
his moderate means ami a devoted friend
to education his life through.
Ever since 1869 lie devoted his lil'e to
teaching. He was the founder anil Pres
ident of Rutherford college, iic began it
as a school of eiidtt i"ri s ,.ul worked it
into prominence mi l roat usefulness.
Many a young man owes nn education to
him who otherwise ftou'd n v,r have re
ceived one. Within the a' Is of Ruther
ford college over 21-03 p ir, but worthy
bov have lieen gratuitously educated.
Wlio can estimate the value and the results
of the influences he has set ?t work ?
Rutherford college was destroyed by
fire a few years ago and the los tell heav
ily upon Dr. Aberne.liy who practically
bad his all invested in it. He rebuilt il
with difficulty and in the decline of life
has been burdene I with weighty financial
difficulties, the probable forced sale of the
college no doubt preyed strongly upon
liis mind.
Dr. Abernathy dies loved and honored.
Though a poor man his own long and
useful life is the most enduring monu
ment that can be erected to his memory.
How Thanksgiving Day was Observed.
Thanksgiving Day was well observed
in New Berne. The closing of the busi
ness places was general, very few of any
kind being open in the afternoon and
many did not open nt all.
Services wire held in the churches as
announced and good collections taken for
the Oxford Orphan Asylum and the
various denominational institutions of
like character.
The liviry stables, owing to the Cessa
tion of business being go general, had
large demands made upon them for teams,
very many "cut out driving.
Two hundred or morn visitors were
to the Riverside Kennels and Poultry
Farm of F. E. Hege & Co. during the
day and numbers of them were courteous
ly shown around by Mr. Hege in person.
All were delighted and those who had
not been out before were not only de
lighted but surprised at the s ze, variety
and quality of 'lie stock and the admirable
arrangements of the vards and houses. It
is a mo:lel place and one visitor from
Northern State remarked that it was a bet
ter sliow than a fair which he recently
paid half a dollar to see.
Some as usual, went hunting. Several
deer were secured ard a portion of the
sportsmen brought in a number of birds.
Mr. J. C. Watkins bagged an uncommon
ly fine wild turkey, the only one we heard
of being secured.
Comlna; And Going.
Mr. Louis Schultz who has been visi
ting his parents in the city returned to
Plymouth where he is located.
Mr. E. D. Galleon, of Washington who
has been in the city about a week left for
other points in the prosecution of his
work as special pension agent.
Rev. Faddoul Moghabghab. B. A.,
of Syria, who has lieen exhibiting collec
tions from Palestine Syria and Arabia in
tbe city and who has also preached and
lectured in somo of the churches during
his stay here, left in company with Mr.
Tuck, of Baltimore, his assistant, for Wil
mington. Rev. B. W. Spillman, who during the
absence of Rev. Rutus Ford on his sum
mer vacation occupied the Baptist pulpit
in New Berne passed through eo route
from Beaufort where he has been visit'ubg
Rev. Daniel Moore to spend a little time
in Kinston.
A Proposed Cotton Factory-
Mrs. Wm. Beard has been workingj-
during tne last few days, not only in the
interest ot tne international Colonization
Company but to secure the establishment
of a cotton factory here. She informs us
that subscribers enouph have been se
cured to make it a certainty.
The intention is to place it on Judge
H. R. Bryan's land opposite the city. A
portion of the subscriber are residents a
portion non-rcsioents.
There are few things that will give us
more pleasure tuan to see a cotton lactory
in successful operation at New Berne and
we think the majority of our citizens are
with us on the matter. . We are clad to
see a definite movement in this direction.
A Request.
All who have not paid their subscrip
tions to theT. M.C. A. fund for 1894,
are respectfully requested to pay the same
within the next fifteen days.
R, R. Hill, Acting Sec'ty.
Nov. 31, 1894. 3t
. Fine Bora at Auction.
I will sell at auction Saturday at 12 M.
on corner South Front and Middle streets,
one fine roan horse, five years old, sixteen
hands high, a fine driver snd periectly
gentle. S. RStrbbt,
Auctioneer.
This time Harvard tackled Ponsvlvan-
la and got badly licked, 4 to 18. Like
her recent engagement with Yale, it was
more than rough and tumble. Five play
ers had to be carried off the field, one of
whom is thought to be fetally injured. A
Dumber of others were more or less bat
tered and bungod up.
'Trocrastination Is tbe thief of time."
, YOBKO. '
Do not procrastinate when yon
really need anything in onr line.
There is no use waiting, some peo
ple wait too long for every thing.
Do not be one of that kind. "T If
yoa need a pair of &hoes do not
procrastinate until the sole is all
gone.' If yoa need a suit do not
wait nntii " your old one is seedy.
If yoa .owe us a bill do not wait
nntil time eats np the profit.
, J. M. HOWAED.
THE IMMIGRATION WORK.
The Kind That Will be Brought
By the International Company.
The Desirableness of Nurli Immi
grant Tbe Effect Their t'oiilin;,
Into a Community Will Have 1'pon
It How to Proceed to Kecnrc Them
.editor journal: So niaiiv in
quiries have been made lately in refoiercf
to immigration to the Sonlli that 1 have
hardly tim to reply to each as I slmnli
wish and therefore beg ofyou the privilege
of answering through your Journal.
It is true, the 3outh has not omy been
inactive, but it has been overlooked and
placed in a false light bv the agents of
trunkline railroads and the newspaper
press ot the JNotth, Its hue larm Ian .s.
freely offered at low prices have found no
buyers; its wonderful wealth in coal an-1
iron and timber yet remains undeveloped.
There is no doubt that its lands arc the
most fertile tin-1 the products of its soil
the most varied of any lands in the w orid,
and its people hospitable, honorable and
kind. Its winters ate short and mild;
its summers long and pleasant and its
seasons good and certain. In no section
ot the globe ore the lar.ds of the same
grade so low in price and products of the
ground so cheaply raised, yet with all
these advantages it has thus far reaped
but little harvest of immigration aud
never in the history of this country lias
the S-iuih been the objective point of
iUropean immigration.
I think as iio others that now is the pro
pit'ous moment to act and secure a prop
er share ot the same sturdy, industrious
element that has turned tlio barren and
unfruitful prairies of the West into graiu-
eries that supply so much of food Im the
world, and beneut so mauv niagnilicent
towns and villages along the various rail
roads that unite the two great oceans.
The question arises: How shall this
tide of immigration flowing so strongly to
the West ann Northwest be turned to the
South or to your section in North Caro
lina? I answer, by similar means which
has been so ellec ive in the West. It
requires money, labor and method.
Jt ull and tair descriptions ot the lands
in North Carolina giving character of cli
mate, soil and products, minerals, timber.
stores, fish, etc., must b- printed and dis
tributed by reliable agents in whom the
immigrants have confidence. These must
be printed in the language of the several
countries from which we invite settlers.
There is now a company orgiiniz-d for
just such purposes with headquarters at
Morlolk, a., and general agency in New
ajThecompany propose to bring men able
iorK noni wnere buch work is directed
to buy and pny fur the lauds they till, and
propose to settle heiv. men who will pro
uu. ,! .1 -tirpln-, uot those who will con
suine tne surplus made by others. Il is
an enterprise in which even-profession
and every citizen in your Stale and in the
South should be interested, for such and
all will be benefitted by it.
The introduction ot these people will
inhance the price of your lawk) and bring
them into market. It will increase your
surplus products and create good com
petitive home-markets in every direction.
It will enable you to put and keep your
roads in better condition and build tit)
towns, cities, churches and school houses
and at the Same time decrease your
taxes.
These people come imbued with the
idea ,ol free government and tliey uill
never incumber themselves and you wnli
a bonded debt. iNeitner will tiiev un
settle your present system of labor. They
come to buy and work their own lands
not to hire out. Their presence and ex
ample will better your present system but,
not antagonize it. It these people lire ot
value to a community, and this is con-
ceeded, then it is worth while to make
the effort to get them.
f ersous interested and having land lor
sale may communicate with the lntet'ua
tioi al Co'onization Company, (incorpor
ated) of Norfolk, Virginia; Major D. J.
Turner, President, Columbia jiuililing,
Nprlolk, Va.
EMIL LrNnBl'KO
213 Broadway, New York.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Congress and the Lexow committee will
both reconvene on Monday.
The football game affords the usually in
telligent man a large variety of opportuni
ties for making a fool of himself.
The Nicaraguan embroglio does not
how look so war-like, England having
yielded to tbe Mouroe Doctrine.
The Japanese continue to push forward
on to the strong hotds ot the Chinese.
Thay are now within forty miles ot
Moukden, a very important point ot
defense.
Ambasador Bayard is interested with a
number of Englishmen in the purchase ol
the homestead of Thus. Carlysle.
Tha Virginia and Tarheel contest at
foot ball at Richmond was a bird fought
game; but very much onesided as to
result Virginia 34, and North Caro
lina 0.
Bank robbers at Lamont, Iowa made a
big haul, securing $10,000, in money and
a considerable quantity of valuable; jew
elry. .
Reuben Kolb has moderated somewhat,
and now declares he will place himself in
tbe hands of Ins friends, fie prelers tins
to being placed in the hands of the coro
ner. The "Old North State" leads the South.
North Carolina has 142 cotton mills, with
691,016 spindles. 12,143 looms and 1,99.4
cards.
W. S. Greene, chief electrician for the
cnesapeake and Ohio railroad, is said to
have solved the problem of lighting rail
road trains by means of storage batteries.
Knoxville, Tenn., has bad a shooting
affair to tbe death. Dr. J. A Henderaoii
a prominent physician, took ondue advan,
tage of a lady patient, and her husband
hunted him up and shot him dead on sight
it was tne proper step to take, ana no
jury snoaia convict under suca circum
stances. r-t.
, The Ratherfordton Democrat says there
were over 1,100 negroes who voted the
fusion ticket in the recent election In
Rutherford county. . Of this number only
440 listed for poll tax, and less than 200
nave paid it. - A receipt in lull lor an
poll taxes due should be made a requisite
tor young,1
REV. JON. H. WHEELER DEAD.
He Was the Oldest Minister of th
orth Carolina Conference.
The Rev. Joseph H. Wheeler, for more
than sixty years a Methodist preacher,
'full asleep and was gathered to his fath
ers" Wednesday evening, at the residence
in Charleston, S. C, ot his son-in-law,
.Major Ilall T. McGee; aged 84.
From the Wilmingtou papers we take
the most of the following facts about his
life:
lie was born in 1810, in Newark, New
Jersey; came to Charleston when 14 years
oi age, wnere he liven lor several years,
and then moved to Camden. When 23
years of age, while living in Camden, he
lelt called to the work ot the ministry,
and ave up business pursuits, in which
he had been successfully engaged, to enter
upon the higher vocation. He joined the
South Carolina Conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church in 1834, at Char
leston, and remained in the itinerant rank
as a me nlier of that Conference until
1HC1, when a portion of its territory was
transferred to the North Carolina Con
ference. Mr. Wheeler at the time was
stationed at Fayetteville and thus became
a member of the North Carolina Confer
ence. He was prominent in each Con
ference, holding for many yeais the very
responsible position ot secretaiy of the
Smith Carolina, Conference and doing effi
cient work in some of the best appoint
ments. He was preacher in charge in
Columbia, Spartanburg, Raleigh, Wil
mington, Wadesboro, Fayetteville, New
Berne and other import int point, lie
was stationed in New Ucrnc a few years
liefore the war and a successful revival oc
curred here under his ministry.
Ho was superannuated last year and
then made Charleston his home to spend
his last days with his daughter
Rev. Sir. Wheel'-r was during his long
life noted for simplicity and purity of
character. I lis slaaidaru of duty was a
high one, his convictions were strong and
nothing could induce him to do violence
to tUe-e convictions. All his acquain
tances and friends will remember him as
one w lm magnified his high calling and
in thought and life kept himself un
spotted from the world.
A ('hirero Piisypnrrpr on llw lirniwl
Trunk railroad was taken ill on the 28th,
in. I !lnd '.I Tilie-wtpiim li.mtr ullnl
he was found to have virulent small
pox. llie passengers fled from the
ais like frightened sheen and a ladv who
had helped him on with his overcoat fain
ted. 1 be cars was side-tracked anil taken
back to Stratford.
A terrible calamity o ctuicd iu Massa
chusetts. A football team were iu a
wagon on their way to tbe field to play a
mutch game, at a railroad crossing a train
(lushed iuto them kiUing,it is thought, at
least seven of them and wounding many
others. I; was one of the most horrible
aflairs of the kmd ever known.
FOR THE-
We are now adding to our stock NEW
FRKslI GOODS andean supply
GIFTS
5SS
esas
which will bo both pleasing and serviceable.
What will be more appreciated in your home
or by your Irieml than
A NKW CARPET,
ANKW ART SO.LTAR.li,
A NKW itrc;,
A NKW SET OF CHENILLE PATERNS,
A .NI-.W 5M ' Ut ' i,ACI CUIC1 AINS,
A NK SET OK TABLE LINEN,
A NEW SET OF NAPKINS,
A NEW SKT OF TOWELS,
A NEW DHKSS,
A NEW CLOAK,
A NEW PAIR OF GLOVES,
A NKW PAIR OK SHOES,
A NEW McINTOSH COAT,
A NEW MUFFLER,
A NEW HANDKKCHIEK
and a o-rnilt, niimv otlior ftrticli'fl wtt pioi sntr-
gost to you which we havo ami can furnish
you at prices to suit you and tlio times when
you wiiiu your money 10 ronucr r ull val
ue, whether you bestow it in a Gilt or supply
a need ol your own.
We have lust in a new lino ol KIKBONS anil
SILKS for Fancy work.
Also, an elegant assortment ot FURS,
MUFFS and BOAS, tor Ladioa anil Children.
WE WILL CONTINUE
To reduce the prices on our stock ot
DRESS GOODS. Como if you want a
Dress of any kind and wo will make the
Price suit you.
Itumcmber wo arc agents for
THE CENTEMERI KID GLOVES,
THE GENUINE KOSTER KID GLOVES,
THE BAIRITZ KID GLOVES,
Ot which wo have a full Bnnnlv In
BLACK, TAN'S & BROWN'S, in all sizes.
Respectfully,
ID. UT. Tar-vis
63 POLLOCK. bT.
BARGAINS IN MILLINERY.
Selling at Cost for Cash for Next
All persons indebted to me are request
ed to come forward and settle, their ac
counts at once.
Respectfully. MRS. B. B. LANE.
101 Middle Street.
n22-dw-lm
BARGAINS MILLINERY.
mi, 8, ma trsjns'Ss,
and will continue to do so for the next
30'DAY8.
78 Pollock St., 2d Store from Middle.
nM-dw-lw
R, U. DUFFY'S
CROUP SYRUP.
At this season children are liable to at
tacks of the Croup, and parents should
always be prepared by having a bottle of
K. in. Duny's uroup syrup on band, pre
pared from the recipo of tbe late Dr.
Walter Duffy can be had of the Druggists,
and of R. N. Daffy, proprietor, New
Berne, N. C. Certificates of its efficacy
can be seen ot tbe proprietor. . S3 cents
per bottle. See that the wrapper reads:
- R. N. DUFFY'S
CBOUP, SYRTJP;
PREPARED AFTER A. RECIPE OF TBS
- LATE DR. WALTER DTjrrT.
-Beware ot falsa dealers who are sailing
Y
YOU
U
WILL BE LATE
Unless you make your
Selections from our
IMMENSE
STOCK
IMMEDIATELY
"
WE vau
Keep Fuch Bargains
long and you can not
afford under any cir
cumstances to miss
them.
Therefore,
If you have not
availed your sell
of the many op
portunities we have
offered you lately,
YOUR LOSS,
by accepting the best
chance that has yet
presented itself to
you to buy
First-Class
OOOaDS
VERY-s-CIIEAP
Yours Very Truly,
Hackburn
& Willett.
km
WE ARE
Kept B-O.G3T
Replenishing our Stock cf
Groceries.
Although something is
constantly going out
we never run out oi
anything.
Our goods are
NEW & FRESH
Because they are new
and Just in.
Just tfp in and
see for yourself.
Running water is
never stale. Our
Stock is like a
Always Moving.
WE MTY TO
SELL!
AND SELL TO
BUY MORE.
Some processions halt,
but our Grand Grocery
Procession never baits or
stops. Tbejjorder isto
move on consumers
steadily, along the whole
line, without any cessa
tion in the "general ad
vance. We do not pro
pose to quit until con
sumers cry:
ENOUGH!"
No one ever can get enough of our
Top Quality
Groceries
-AT-
BOTTOM
PRICES
FRESH BOASTED
Mocha& Java
Coffee,
ONLY 30c per pound.
FOR
FINE CANDIES.
Fresh Supply Justin.
joiin -:- du;::i