-
r i
7
- - " .
r
fcAfcE VAU2 Cr KUAM TEETH.
. r
. . L:.':: ,. .
s' The Kind Too nave Always Bought, and which baa been
. v In use for over 30 years, bas borne the signature of.
and bas been made under his per
sonal supervision since Its infancy.
. : Allow no one to deceive you in this. -.
, - All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good "are but
t Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of -,
. . , Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. '
- Castoria Is harmless substitute for Castor Oil Fare
w goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. . It is Pleasant. - 16
contains neither Opium,' Morphine nor: other Narcotic
5 -y substance. Ita age is its guarantee.: It destroys Worms
J , t land allays Feverishness.: It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
f , ajoiic. iii reueves xeeuung -xrpuuies, curt vwiibuiwuuu
, f , - ' and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
' , The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. y '',
GENUINE CAOTUKIA ALWAYS
T.-.2 Cw3 KCPORTCIL . 1
Row HI. "Nu.e For Spi" One Cat
Hlia B Good Story. -
"After a man bus bwu iu this business
for 1 eortain length of time," nid an old
reporter after work was over the other
nik'Ut, "he undoubtedly develops a sort
of instinct that occasionally enables him
to fiud news without being able to ex-
pluin how or why. lie has 'a feeling
tnat a story of supreme interest luraa
behind some commonplace event or that
soinetluuK of extraordinary importance
is connected with this or that casually the ot the nnbeliever.
Loi.es That Are Taken Lightly
Are Hard to RetrieTe.
In the great Malatrawa temple at Kan
dy is a tooth attracting pilgrims from far
and near. A special minion was sent
from Siam to try to purchase this, a sup
posed tooth of Kuddha. An amount
equivalent to $250,000 waa offered for
it. It is not strange that a portion of the
human body should be thus worshiped.
There are many shrines where teeth are
held as objects of worship inclosed with
in golden caskets and rarely exposed to
encountered stranger, and such premoni
tions almost always turn out to be-oor-rcct.
. Every old timer knows what I
mean and can illustrate the subject with
leaves from his personal career. : The
alranseat thlnst of the kind in my own
experience happened when 1 was a "kid,
so 1 am unable to attribute it to any ,
highly developed 'nose for hews." How
ever, 1 will tell you the facts: - - : - :
"When President Uarneld was shot,
The average individual values a tooth
lightly, and ita loss is considered a trivial
matter unless it -happens to be a front
tooth. - Not nntil nearly all the teetb
havo been destroyed by decay or remov
ed by the forceps does one realise what
has happened." -
When one tooth baa been extracted,
you have really last two. ; Teeth cut and
grind. The grinding teeth way be liken-
en . to uuiistones-one acting upon ,, me
I was -work-ins on a PP J-IdTlUo. yot,,,. y,,,,,,,,, , tootn and he oppo8.
ing organ la without a function.' it Jias
nothing to grind against - It will length
en uliirhtlv.- fin thnu&rh in search. 'of a
mate, and iu the case of the gnawing ani
mals the loss of an Incisor usually re
sults' ifi the dath of the-animal..-The
opposing tooth, elongating, prevents the
Colo., Which was -then in its heyday and
the biggest uiming center in the world.
We received the. newa of tlia tragedy by
telegraph-at about. noon and at ouce bul
letined it in front ot the otiice. As 1 re
member the message, it ran,. 'President
Garfield has been shot by an unknown
. j man suing the name ot Charles J, Gui- of t, remaining teeth, or, a fm
. C j9 Bears the Signature of
The KindTou;Ha?e Always.Bouglit;
uZ- In Use For Over 30 Years:
- THcatirr.ua eOMMHv, rr atfiiiuv erenr, WKwyeeaerrf.
teait.
"In " the 'dense crowd that Immedt-:
atcly collected around the- board I bap-.
pened to notice a little, pule, Jvashed out
looking 'Womant who rwas staring at the
announcement jvltli all her eyes,- aud the
Wild tuoucht Hashed through me that she
could throw aume light on the Crime,
WNowv on the face of it nothing could
have been more, preposterona. - The Idea
was ttbsolutelr without any fonndatiou.
in reason St common sense, "and if I had
suffwstclrTt to my editor he would have ;
J
YOUR. tiAIR;
WITH SHAMPOOS OF
r-1
aueotly happens to.- rabbit the tooth.
having no work to do. curves upward nn
til It penetrates the ukulU -Luckily our
teeth are limited as to thai growth.
S The logs of a tooth adds a- wrinkle, to
the face. -This u not so apparent per-
bans m Vonth ns in nitddle nge, aluinui;n
even In the youthful the loss of a cuspid,
or eyetooth. plainly indicatiil by il line
extending from tin? wing of the nose-, to
the angle of the niniith.. Tliia Ucaoso l
by the shrinking sway-of l!ie pronsinent
which butllned the root of the tooth.
I I I a k
wmm
And lieht dresslnn of CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures.
v. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and
dandruff, soothes Irritated, Itching surface, stimulate trie nair folli
cles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the
hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else falls.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor.
wiijmarow wellon r. r.
, An4 i rar.the,. '
And Atlan'r Coat"'Llue Raifiad Co,
w Mf Eontb Parolina,.-'
set m flown eraty, but that ti hite, 1 u s a cnr(olI8. f(l.t tha, W0lU Penphi
chewing use una slue vt the juouth more
that) the "ther, 'This can be traced ced
ally to mule defect en the unused side,
but the hnlntnal tixo pf -one side of the
month, fa detrimental to the- opposite side
and to the health generally. - r,. j
replied, greatly agitated, 'but the man npon ltB U8C,. BJthvi M tle teeth as It
who shot him used to be my husband, i Am t. an, nth nnrf of th bod- -n,.
Wclli you could hava kBockcd me over ,maBtlratlon of maJ weat lth,
ItU a feather, , She waa Qmteao s 't.-Tinjin. ,,,.. but this does hot inter
fere with their function, as Is shown by
strained face haunted me so persistently
that late-in the' afternoon, when 1 chain
ed to "ep the woman again on the street
I walked up and asked her abruptly whnt
Bhe knew of -the shooting of the-presi
dent. - " vi
1 don't know nnvrhlns ahAnt irJ aha-
iHouscworkis hail wwkwttoutGoldDusf
To Clean 'Matting
- Few thlngi can be ustd to elun mattfar, att
and soda faive beon uaed, hut exparienct haa
taught that tha beat way la to have tb matting
thoroughly awept,-and thru go OTtr it with ft
elation ot warm watt with, -u
Gold Dust Wasting Powder
dlksotred !n It; ft Is beat to tnt a wMten cloth i
tabfeapoonrul ot Oold Duat Wasfalnt Pttwdar
to a quart ot water ia the proportion; wring tha
cloth altnaat dry and rub quickly,, but the
moment the water geta dirty, change it for fresh
then follow tha wet cloth with 4 017 one. Tttla
will clean il perfectly. . .. t ,.k-
The arrjv Il taksll frrrm mr free booklet . c '
'OOLDIIf ItlJLEft ron Hotisiiruu'.
SealtrMon rwjuafsto - .. . :.
THE M. K. ntMBANK OOMMHV,
TWT
':Woman's
Crowning Virtue.
, ... ,, - pauox, Mo'.-, July 7. -t--
For yean I suffered terrible ealni every .
- month an my doctor told me I contd not
. k.,nml M-nt h. nneretlon.- Jfeltl
could not submit to tbet aud waaso des-
pondenc t nu given up an nupe. oi ran.
lily hutiand ln.lited on my trying Wine ot
Cardui sad at Lit thank God laid try It.
Lut month I did not btve a patn, and diS
ail my work, which I had aot dona in seven
year. - MRg M,WOTHIlrrTLB
; Modesty 6 th erownin? virtue of American women. -1 h the traH
1 that all mankind admires. A modest womin Is the most pleuinf ot all .
' created tilings. - Because ot this, tecominf Wot ttwatrf
; - pref.t to suffer untold miseries rather than confide their troubles to a
physicianand to even think of jubmitfuig; to an examination is revolt-tag.-
They can't get theirown Consent to an operation; Wine of Cardui -f
permits sensitive women to retain their modesty.Wrtli M they -can cure
l 5 female troubles" in the qulet of their own rooms. ' If srI treatment -. -
"b.required they can writs-to .tiM Advisory Depwtmtnt of the Chatt-
. -. ; . . women trained in the ewe of -
V womanly weaknesses -ana, irrqju- ,,,
lUrities. There should be no hesita-,
i tion. Delayed treatment means a
chronic condition. The longer
i postponed the harjef to cure,-,
'. Mlltr ItvtSnt UrMTMt.T.
PnrMlMlnaM.rirliisR)eetal
dlrcUofu. .ililrM.. Ki Tin. mouioii.,.
UM' Uthwri IM.'t, Ik, I'lUriAROOHX
,A LARGE BOTtLH Of WINE OF CARDUI
' , COSTS SI.OO AT THS DRUG STORE.
4 i
B-
J 1
with
vorced wife and was then married to a
outn named liunmlre, wno-ran a utuo
woodyard in the suburbs of the town. I .
went with her to her home, and she gfive
i me" the first facts of the aasassin'a private
life printed in any paper. The story fill
ed a page and "was tclegrapuetl All over
the country.- She waa afterward one vt
the nialn witnesses of the government at
the .trial, "New uneans umes-uemo-crat
- " 1 i- i tx
APPLAUSE IN OLO,BOME. J-.-,
Varied -' Demonaeratlana SlKKtryinc
.'the Decree .1 AppTt '"
Praia (omo relics wJUeh have been un-1
earthed at I ompeu the Interesting dis
covery, haa been., made that the theater
goers in old Borne were much more pnae-
tilious in the matter of applause than we
modvrna are. . If they approved of a play
or of an actor's performance, they testi
fied thelr-aiHiroval openly, but in such a
-manner as to ahow the exact amount of
(ratification which the performance had
afforded them. , In other words, tbey
were guided by rigid rules In the matter,
and so well were these rules known that
every actor could tell at once whether he
was. really niaunc a nit witn uw puoua
or was playing to an sadienee that failed j
to appreciate even his best efforts. V-
When such -theater goers- were fairly
well satisfied, with a play, tbey applaud
ed by snapping with the thumb and mid
dle finger, If they wanted the actors to
understand that tbev were really satbr
fled with the performance!' they clapped
fondly 'by beating the. left hand on the
right ? Only th hngera of tho left band
were brought Into play An such occasions,
and - the -souna was; as If two ' earthen
Teasels had been knocked together. .; A
mors hearty tokea-of approval was given
by striking the Bat paline ot the Hands
against each other. ' A still mora marked
token of pleasure waa the curving of the
hands and then, striking, them;-, hard
against each other. - -
At times, however, there was as -osca-
sion- when even these methods of testi
fying approval would be "insufficient to
express the popular delight It became
the custom. on every such occasion for all
persons In the audience to applaud by
waving a corner ot their togas or robes
lo the direction of the stage, - The peo
ple of the lower class Is. Rome were not
privileged to wear togas, bat the Emper
or 'Aurellan permitted them whenever
they-went to-a theater to carry a pieoe
of cloth, o that .If-the play-proved an
rwrtraordinary success they might be able
to testify their approval la the recognis
ed fasbion.T-Unicago Times-Herald.
the teeth of the Eskimos ground down
in many cases to the "gum, yet showing
no signs of decay.. The same condition
may be seen in tha teeth of the Califor
nia indinn. a Nature haa provided for the
Wear of the tooth "by building from the
inside' when the pulp which occupies the
center of the tooth is approached. New
York Herald.
Mistake !; M
-t
When he "chroses for the IXroas
feast from our strck-ot Fancy and i
Ftap'e Groceries. :Our ' Hoynl
Flonr for yoor Xma baking, our-
superlor and exquisitely flavored
Offes and Tens, Our Plum I'ud-
dine, Eclighca, Cryatallzed FrulU
and Giufer, Foreign and DomraJ
tic riimti Fox Itlvor Print Butler
and Atmore'a Mines Meat will
met wi'h the favor of the con-
noisfsor.. '. .i
We hkfs in i large. Bliiproext. 1
Benutiful Ka1ama7.oo Celery and
lt is fine. :'J .' - ' '
V-V- Early lllteols BSItara. ' .
Among the men of later prominence
-whose names appear as editors of early
newspapers In Illinois arc E. K. bane,
who left the Kaskaakia Republican Ad
vocate in 1824 to become United States
senator: Thomas Ford, afterward gov
ernor of tltinois. who in 1U0 was asso
ciate editor of- The Miners' Journal, pub
lished at Galena: General John M, Palm
er, who was the political editor of the
Carlinvllle . Free Democrat until be re
ceived a nomination for congress in 1850;
John O. Nieolay, editor ot the Pittsfield
Free Press, afterward private secretary
ot President Lincoln; llnjor McClaugh
TV, editor of- the Carthage Republican
William M. Springer, cililor In of
the Illinois State Iteglsler Rt BprtngHeld
Stephen A, Douglas, who waa a regular
contributor to The Illinois Republican of
Springfield, and H. XV. Ulodgett, who in
1847 edited The Utke-Onunty Visitor at
Waukegan-Freeport (Ills.) Journal,
--.- t- ".' Smoked tllee. " , I
The first thing that strikes tha traveler
In China npon bis entrance into any of
tbe many cities of the Celestial empire
Is the strings of dried mice which hang
from the roofs of the bouses suspended
by their (ails, jhst as Ausogvs are hung
in front of butchers' shops In Francs.
Tbe Chinese- bunt these mice wii a
long, ehnrp pointed knife, which tliey
plunge Into the animals' throats. Then
the mice are suxpemled by the tails until
the blood has dripped out, when they are
skinned, drawn and smoked.
"rc A Compllmeat Spoiled;- --.
At a picnic gathering en the banks of
the Merriinne Whittier.-the poet, bad
chaneedjo stray along a wooded pa (b at
some distance from the .rest of tbe com
pany, when, coming up quietly behind
two- little girls in their first teens who
had also wandered away from tbe others
of the party, he overheard their conver
sations Fourteen is a sensitive as well
as an awkwnrd age, and one of the two,
a tall." angular girl, was almost crying
because- she had beard" one of the boys
sax-she "looked like a guy In her new
dressj' "The dress was a rather bright
red. made over from an elder" sisters, and
her own anxious suspicions that It was
unlseromms were tbue-ernelly confirmed.
, rWbat's thisVwhafs this?" -MrWhlt-
tier broke in benerolentlyr rTbee needn't
mind what a rnde'Boy-. ay about It,
Mary..' Thee -looks tery . well Indedl'V
Mary begun to smile "under -the tree
sere, and with that boogn .in thy nana.
Why, Mnrv. thee looks like an Oread!
Wary blushed with pleasure, and. the
poet, with a friendly nod, emphasised his
pretty compliment by repeating: -"Like
an Oread, Mary,' dressed all in greeq.
Does thee know what an Oread Is?"
i Poor Maryl . 'Bhe, was not very sore
what an Oread was, bnt she knew only
too well the color of her dreadful dress.
She had forgotten that Mr. Whlttier waa
partially eolor blind and could not ule-
tiomilsfa between green and red. Youth's
Companion. - s -' . - . '
- ... .) ... ,-T--
V Serve gedll.ts-' . y
great I-ondon nhrsiclan who sits in
his. room studying the passing patient
crowd Ilk a wise and solid sphinx look-
lug bnt over the desert pf human life
was talking to me recently on the famil
iar subject of ervea. . Mostly -one can
Judge from a man's age" what he is going
to say about them,. Between 25 and 60
he will probably take them very-seriously,
explain how nerves have, h sporting
language.- ' knocked par- the bacillus us
the fons et origo malorum, or the greater,
number ot them, and inundate you with
stories of that colossal bore "and mischief
worker, Charcot - After CO he- -will tell
yon In more or less aweeplng faahlnn that
tha average nerve patient wants beating
soundly and that Charcot was thr in
ventor ot a new and pestilential erase
much stupider.- tuourh - nnfortnnately
more lasting,, than spirit rapping, tlieos-
onhy or oalmlstry. :. A, specialist accord
ing to the well known 4ictum. ought to
be a man who knows everything about
something and a little, about everything,
lie Is, In fact mostly a-man who knows
little about something , nnd nothing
about the rest. Iondon Speaker, .
M.l.aa Orapes, California Oranges, Flni Apples and Bananas,
Nul, lUisina and Figa. In fct iroryllilng Nloe and F-esh for Xmaa,
A Conendram For the ft.se.
The Fool Nay, I will ask thee a qnes-
tlnn.
The Pnge What Is tli.v questionT
The Foid Is a fool a fool If he mukoe
living at It? Fuck.
There is no word in Hie CI!
r-ui(re llmi ooiiveva nn Intinuii mn
vilint we term public opinion; nor iu the
a t'"""ym for p-ii: m.
Inn-
t
ssMbb" e sss nasi
r ii
I'cnr--tr
er or r-.
I..! v:: :
t i.'m t-
a I
II T f
Th Wleer et tbe Two,
U "Mary," eald Mr. Thomas when a si
lence fraught with unpleasant meaning
had followed his first altercation with his
yonng wife. , - -' '' '
-YosT" said Mary Interrogatively.
"When a man and his wife -hare
difference," said. Mr. Thomas, with a -ju
dicial air, "and each coiwiders the other
at fault, which of the two do you think
should mnke-the first advance toward
reconciliation'!"'.. i V - ' '
"The wiser of the two," said "Mrs.
Thomas promptly, "ami so, my dear, I'll
sav at once that I am very sorry." -
- It occurred to Mr. Thomas that It
might have been as well for blin to hove
made the first advance, after all. but he
thoiiKhtfiilly refrained from saying so.
Collier's Weekly. ' - --
' His Dl.ckerse. .
A touching -instance of tbe humor
which never ili-wrts a true Irlslimnn even
In Ills worwt troubles is recorded.
' A soldier was seen In the trenches hold
ing bis hands above the earthworks. 11
cniitnin nuked: - - - - -
"Whet arc you doing that for. Tat?'
He replied with s grin as be worked 111
dni'ers;'
"I'm feeling for a furlough, sir."
Just tlii-a a rille bull struck his arm jn
Ih-Ikw the wrifcL i lien a queer exinc;
emu of pniii and htinmr pnwsied over h
ffice ,ir he eTehtiincd:
"And fiiilli it's a 1!ki lifiiKe," Lond
A unvri h.
a n. I . r.
r ( f l!
red fni
' .1 x
OoaeistlDK of Otrnotnu Sotr (26o ), to cleanae the skin of eraits sad
end tones uw unoinnea eaueiet utmcuaA uumrsirr low.;.
- W v Mejea.ei ' eauei ena wihd uw hidrhiw ouwjwj uin-ivvju umtmhy "w.t
t 11IBI1 rm to IniUntly tly rtohhiK, influun.tlon, ud hrltatton, sad soothe sad
aUftlVUACl heal; end OnncTnu Rssolvsht (Me.),b) eoolud .Wbom Uw blood.
THE SET, $1.25 ifitlX.'
AU About tbsB.Bcalp, and aor,1' free. -
Sraeu SsTtooftensafflelenttoeareeSMettoiiarud1.ngarhig,
semip,aaa Dwoanamors,wiui KWOTaeir,waen
a
rai
A' QUICK CURB
- ' FOR COUGHS
... V , - and COLDS
eon
Throat and Lur.g Affections.
-". ;.s; Largo Bottles, 3 cents.
DAVIS LA WHESCB CO.,-limited,
Prop's Perry Dyu' raln-KIMor.
.. KewTotk.-. : r.. '.... Jloatiesl.
Pyny
FINANCIAL.
New Bern, N. C,
At close of busioess, February 18, 1900,
conduDtscd from report to Comptroller.
RESOURCES i
Loans ,x 1802,871 50
- - TRAINS GOINQ . POVIH. ;
- - '. " v , - t -.;.'
DATED j" a 95r - ' .
js-.mmoo-s? S ;
r-t t z,c. aq Zt a& aft
T n m pTTp.m a.m p.m.
In Wcldoii 11 50 8 f . . . i . , . . . . ..
Ar. R. Mt,. 1 6o V 62 .--, . . - .....
Lv.Tiuboni la 81 ...ir 6
t.v. R: Mt. t Ob 0 6c 6 8': 5-40 18 68
Lv. Wilsoo 1 AH iO 7 It 6 20 8 40
Lv. Belma.. 2 hn 11 03 w. . . .. .. .i..
Lt Fay'lll. 4 80 18 lit) . .-. ; ,
Ar.Florenc 7 26 8 84
P. . A Jl
Ar. Oolda . . 7 K
Lv, Golds... 7 01 3 25
Lv. -Map'lia 8 09 4 85
ArWam'ton . . l 40 00
P. M AM. P.M.
TRAINS OOINO NOItTU.
i i .
c- . 2'- ; . l
c'5 c j c'S c"S 6 '3
C y, C KQ n
A M P. It
Lv.Florence 4'i .... 74-
l-v.Kay'villi- 12 Bti ... . 9 45 .
Lv .Belma.. 1 50 10 66
U. Wilson 2 3.-i ... 11 33
A.M. P- M A.M.'
LvWiim'tnc 6 60 9 45
Lv. Mttu'lia.., 8 2011 IB
Lv. Golds 5 00 9 27 13 26
. P. M. A.M. P. M. P. M
Lv. Wilson 8 86 6 43 U 83 10 oO 1 16.
Ar.li.Mt.. 8 30 6 26 12 09 11 11 1 58
Ar. Tarboro 7 04
Lv. Tarboro 13 21
Ly. R. Mt. . 8 80 12 Otf
Ar. Weldon 4 82 1 04
P.M. A.M.
Stocks and Bonds.
Real estate, rur. and
Due from bauks .....
Cach.-.
ri -.1..,. fc-.(Tl.. liiAMoaS Urmtto,
EHflYROYAL" PILLS
v ffrlrlnU sXno vrij vwains. v
.klltV rtllftl'U. LAUIBft a
'jivi.ii'ataftNlIn Ifcil '! U' iXW
'L'lJiTi.-.nss.vs.hs. llh Mjb Hl.lx.r. TltkO VMT
W".s.m.-ivI imUuti-.n. At Uriiisis.l'rilb.
'i l 't iiwiltfttlat". llhttWkWi
fr 1.11'' c." ' UiUP, r rctsir
n.M i T stlnielali, HmmtPtpa
Dri ll '' .ilr.tfl4Mil!-4Brs
WOOD'S HIGH GRADE
Total Resources. . . $501,686 85
LIABILITIES :
Capital tl(0,ffl0 00
;urpius ana fronts w.zia io
Circulation 22 600 00
Deiiobits , 258,9'.4 73
Total Liabilities . . . $501,686 c6
James A. Bryan, President.
J. H. Hockbnrn, Y-Prcsldcnt,
G II. Kobcila, t asbier.
ORGANIZED 1865.
Total profits since organization
.... ...,$877,294 18
Total dividends paid stockholders
V20I,U0 uu
DIRECTORS:
James A Bryan, E K Bishop,
, - Out business In Farm Seeds U
to-day 6ne of the largest la this
Country A rcgnlt due to the fact
.that quality tafl always been our
flirt consideration. - Wo supply
all Seeds required for the Farm.
GRASS & CLOVER SEEDS,
'Cow Peas, Cotton Seed,,;
JSecd Oats, Seed Corn, .
Navy & Velvet. ,
r Beans,' .Sorghums,- , '
5a" Broom Corn, Kaffir .
Corn, Peanuts,---i
MilletrSeed.; f'
PM; R?P' etc;
Wood's Descriptlvo Catslogue
fives the tallest Information about:
has and all other Seeds; test methods
-of culture, soli best adapted for dine'
erent ercnn end practical bin's as to
I irhatare likely to jrove most profitable
to frow. -Citelojiie trailed tree upon .
i requesu : - - - - ,;
O out hern
- ..... ':'
;,The 8liodaril Itatlw.y. et tbe BOUTU
- -. y..- - ----- .. r. t
Thd Diroot IJn to allJPointa,
CAIilFOBWIA,
:H jloi:to kicoI
Btrictly rirst-CIoss Equipment 00 nil
Through or Local Trains; 1'uIIiuan I'al,
ace BlocpinK Cars on all' Night Train
Fant ami 8tif Schedules. - : . ! '; .
Travel by Hie Bouthern aud you areas-
iiireJ a Safe, Comfortable and Expedl;
lions Journey,
Apply to Tkkct Agents for Time Ta
bli'B, Itutcs und Hfiicral Information, or
ad.lr.-BS V. n. OARIIV,
It. L, Vr.UNON', CP. AT. A,
T. r, i.. A' I'cvillr, N
( !--!.;.. mi-, n. c.
1 !!A-M! H.i.V.N'nu,
!!. V 1' V li-n Sinn,
-V,'. A.Ti i U I' A.
va'. :::"';'; '"i. - - C
,c
J M. Ct'i.p,
Tnif. Mun
Fixt.
82.882 79
88.692 98
86,701 74
41,537 4
A:&N. C. R.
las
TIH E TABLS KO. IX '
10 Tako Effect Sunday, March 11, 1900,
at7 40 A, M.
Going East 1 BcEtS)CLI: Going rVcst
No. 8 -..Passenger Trains NO.- 4 ;v
Lv. p m , stations: Ar. mm
8 40.,,. Goldaboro n r
4 09.. ...... LaGrangc.
32.. i r. KiBBton
8 40......Ar. New. Bern, Lv.
550...,..!. - Ar
7 15... At. Morehead city Lv
..10 8S
1013
. 9 00 7
8b7v-,,
705
No. 5. I . . i Nn n
Mx'd V & STATIONS: SIvM F-,'J
PassTn. . i.ttS8 Tl) -Dailt
Except Jumj
Lv, A. 11.
7 80
7 58
810 ....
8 il
8 60 ....
908.,...
............ Dover ...
10 02....' Core Creek.
.0 20 Tuscarora.
10 80 Clarks...
1050 New Bern
A. M.
.. .Gold.boro.
Besl'u. .
. .. LaGrange.
.Falling Crt-i-i
. ...Kmston. .
. . . . Caswell . .
No. 7,
Lv. a. m
7 40...
8 0). . . .
810...
6 53....
8M....
1115
Ar. p. a.
00,
7 -
7 20
0 67
0 40
0 15
0 0D
5 fc7
5 20
5 11
4 5J
P. M.
No: 8.
- Ar. p. in.
74)
Passenger
SundaysOnly
Goldsboro. .
liaurange 7 07
Kinston c 47
Dorer c 27
New Birn 5 45
.as, Morehead Cily l.v ... 4 (5
' No. 1, f I '
Mx'd Ft. and stations:
Pass.Tn.
Lv. a m
710 ..Goldsboro.
7 43 Best's..
No. 2,
Mx't Ft. and
l'ass. T11.
Ar. p m
6 38
5 53
OhaS Brvau,
J H Hackburn,
John Djnn,
Thos Daniels,
Ii Harvey, "
G H Roberts.
T.H.Areon, Pres. B. n. Meadows, V. Free,
U. H. Groves, Cashier.
CITIZENS' HAWK,
oi1 m ju w sasaxsKsr, nt. c.
Doing Qeneral Banking Business.
February 18, 1900, Hurpluaand Undivi
ded ProBu, 119485.76.
Promol and careful attention Riven to
alt bnsiness entrusted to us. Accounts
received on avorable terms. . -.
BMrd i Directors.
B. D. Meadows,
Ohw. Daily, Jr.
Jsnine Bedmond,
rerdlnand Drnun
J. A. Meadows,
8amual W. I pock,
una, a. rowier.
1. W. Grainger, -
Mayer liana.
Thomas A, firsss,
E. er.Smailwuod.. " C. K. War.
o. S.lve. .- w.r.croeaett.
i'jrf'Msrlt Disoay:-! :;i--:.
F. & M. BANK
FEBRVABf 1st. 1S0O.
fispltslBtoesM...;;Wvi $75,000
Snrplii,..,..... Vili-'-' 10,000
Undivided Pronts,;;. : ' 8,600
Deposits. i 182,000
- .-; OFFioEaa - y,,--.
t H. ODTuut-'Presldent.' KiiV 'S.';.
,. W. S. Cbadwiok, Vloe Proa.
J T. W. Diwsy, Cashier. 'x::
J. W. Bidblb. Teller. - ' ' w -f S
t-'tf y. P T.. Cbadwiok, CoUeototv,;,?j t
31' DIBECTOB8:: '5;
Wm, B. Blades, VM- M." Marks, XA
0, V. Bradham, ' -'P. IL PeUeUer .
LA U, VHMUi, - - . , wuv. uuwi, :
W. B. UhaawicKj -y j. w.btcwart,
:v.,.-.,.-.:'.T,'.W-. Dewey.r.tr..;-'.
"- Ii oollecti for merchants, mauufaotur-
eis and other Banks prompilv at special
ntes to each, and makes quickrtt re
turns possible. . By its liberality and sn
li rpriainn business methods, It Is f Tiling
ta the front ot East Carolina's Banking
Institutions. - Io Ita own city, It is sl-s
only nne which doea not pay tnten at oa
uevo.ua. .... -... : j ; u - ; y . ,
Wilmington and Weldon Bailroad,
Atlantic and Yadkin Division Main Line
.Train leaves Wilmington 9 00 a m, ar.
lives Favetleville 12 05 d ni. leaves Fay-
elteviflo 12 25 p m, arrives Sanford 1 43
p m. Keturuing leave canford Si 30 p m
arrive Favetteville 8 41 p m, leave Fay
etteville 8 46 p m, arrives Wilaington
6 40 p m
WlimiUKlUU BUU VV L'lUOII HUIllUHU.
Bennettaville Branch Trains h aves
Bennettsville 8 15 a m, Maxton 9 20 a m,
lied springs 9 68 a m, Hope Mills 10 42
m, arrive Fayttteville 10 oa. Upturn
ing leaves Fayettevilie 4 40 p m, Hope
Hills 4 55 p m, Red Ppi ings 5 85 p m,
Maxton 6 15 p in, arrives Bennettsville
15 p m.
Connections at Fayettevilie with train
No. 78, at Maxton with the Carolina
Central Railroad, at Red Mprings with
the Rid Springs and Bnwniore railroad,
at Sanford with the Beaboird Air Line
and (Southern Railway, at Gulf with the
Durham and Charlotte Mia'ioi.rl.
Train an the Scotland Neck Branch
Road leaves Weldon 8 86 n m, Halifax
4 16 p m, arrives Scotland Neck at 5 08
p m, ureenviue u oi p m, ninatoo t oa
p m. Returning leaves Kinston 7 50 a m
Greenville 8 52 a m, arriving Halifax at
11 18 air. Weldon 1183 a m, daily ex
cept ounau, .
Trains on Washington Urar-ch leave
Washington 8 io a m and 2 80 n m. ar
rive farmele tf 10 a m, and 4 00 p m, re
turning leave Parmele 9 85 a m and 6 SO n
m arrive Washington 11 00 a m and 7 80
D m, daily except Sunday.
Tram leaves larDoro, jn t, daily except
Sunday 5 80 p m, Sunday, 4 15 p m, ar
rives Plymouth 7 40 p m, 6 10 p m, Re-
turning, leaves riymoutu dally exoept
Sunday, 7 ou a m, ana riunday oo a m;
arrives Tarboro 10 05 a m. 11 00 a m
Train on Hi Jland: H I! Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 7 05 a.
m, arriving Bmiinnem s 10 a m, Return
ing leaves Smlthfleld 9 00 a m: arrives
at Goldsboro 10 25 am.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave;
Rocky Mount at 10 00 a m,8:40 p m .arrive
Nashville 11 10 a m, 4 08 p m. Spring
Mope 10 40 a m, 4 25 pm. RoturnlDg leave
Spring Hope 11 80 a m, 4 55 p m, Nash
ville 13 16 a m, 5 25 p m, arrive at Rocky
Mount 11 45 a m, 6 00 p m, daily except
CHnaay. - .
--Train on Clinton Branoh leaves War
saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday
4-11 40 a m and 4 02 p m. Returning leaves
wi.u.u B. I W IU mju a UU U Ui.
- Train ao jo mates close ooonection at
Weldon for all points North dally all
rail via Richmond.' "
- B M EMERSON. Gen'l Pass Ajrent
4 K K.KNL1X, uen'i Manager.
a Jn tMBUtujs, Traffic Manager.
8 11 LaUrange 5 23
8 26.... Falling Creek 4 5a
9 14 Kinston 4 83
9 25 Caswell 3 18
9 40 Ar. Dover Lv 3 00
10 40 core ere 2 00
11 15 TuBCarora 1 38
11 81 Clark's 1 20
...Ar.
...Lv.
PROFESSIONAL. :
i'-'
P. IK. rMmmons. ' A. P. Ward
Ml. Pos, - E. W. I'd a.
3lMnONS, POO 3t WARD,
ATTORNEYS a1 COUNSELORS st
'V-; "; - LAW. :
' .. Firve BKSIKB, . Q ,' i
Otllco 68 So, Front fitroot, nearly oppo
site noun uoatiawsa, - .
(Omces also at Raleigh and Bmlthflold.)
Priu-.lle In the oounties of Oravmi. rinnlln,
Johh, (iiixlow, CHrl.rit P.iulloo, Wake,
JiihiiMtmi, hftrn.r,c anil wiiwm; in ine su
preiiM) ami l-.Mii'ml Courts, aud wherever
urvK-8 areut)MiitiL - - ,
V. Il.IVIIrllcr,
- ATTCSNET AT LAW,
"dlo Slrort, Lawyers Brit!
1'uildlna;,
pro- ''.-n in H' c.Mir.tU'. nf Cravon
inll.'O, V
mjie l.uurt O
12 05
130,
1 12
S20......
2 43
312
S25
3 31
A FREE; PATTERN :
I tramr emm mt,meitm ta mwr twits.
j tctibm Only SO cent a jmc
riGlZHJEW!
A UDIESVMAQAZ1NB,
I ummmm S slr)BMaklnaT oaosMM j mm
awawitQHi yints ; nciiOeV, sjs J
s le-oay. r, awiva u. I or late
MM Mt t
risflU VUQUsi.
! BtTHvlhe 1libU, BloipM, TTlMr j
Ut, Ecofsomlcjtl n4 Absaotntvl
WIWv'S UUSf S SlftC ruiuisV
12 GALL
t (Ne tmm Alteweno. PetUree.)
Onl. M end If et. Meh M. klrk
I lik lor lh.m. SoM In Mllf m) eKf ;
TUB McCALL CO-
3 I1S-14S Wttt I4tk tl..
9
I
i
SeVaik.
' BO YEARS'
- EXPEBIENCa .
Ml,
k
' 7
f "srmsj
New Bern, Lv 12 50
" Ar 10 47
. Rivvrdale 10 10
.. oroiitaii 10 00
. HavolocU 9 40
. Newport, Lv 9 06
.Wildwood. 8 4?
..Atlantic 8 38
8 46 Ar. Morehead city, Lv.. .8 20
4 01 Ar. M. city Depot, Lv 7 50
H. a. v.
"Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
fTuesday, Ttiuisday and Saturday.
S. L. DILL,
Buiierinteadent
Atlantic Coast Iine.
R.
Wilmington & New Bkkne K.
TIME TABLE NO. 5,
InEUcct Wednosday, Aug. 7, 1898, Daily
Except Sunday.
doing South SCHEDULE: doing North
No. 51, I'ttUBCnger Trains Ho. 50.
Lv. a m,
9 00....
9 36....
9 51 ...
1002....
1208.
STATIONS:
. New Berne
.Pollocksville . . .
...Maysville
.Jacksonville
Wilmington, )
Union Depot I
Wilmington; Lv.
Ar.
P m,
540
504
4 49 .
in
2 82
12 15 ...Ar. Wilmington; Lv. ... 2 45
P M P H
No. 8, Passenqbb ft Freight No. 4.
Leave Wilmington Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. Leave New Berne Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Lv. A M
Wilmington, Ar
.Scott's Hill....
Woodside
..Holly ridge . .
7 80 Lv.
8 40
80.
10 05.
10 61
1120.
12 05.
12 30.
8165.
180.
215.
255
Ar, Pit
... 14S
...12 55
...12 16
.11 40
...10 61
...10 20
... 046
... 866
... 8 80
.. 8 06 :
Dixon
. ... Verona
..Jacksonville. ..
. . . Northeast.
.. Whlterak .. .,
. . Maysville
..Pollocksville...
. . DebruM's . . .
8 40. .... . Ar. New Brne, Lv
"uaiiy jsxoep'- Sunday.
J. R. KENLY,
Uenenil Manarer.
BORDEN,
wupt. Tianarortation.
..8 86
CAROpDISPJaTCH imM
AND-
fREIGHT.
;4 PASStNfllReW
The Steamer lUSliy
will leave on MoDdajs,vWtdnedajs,
sod Fridaps at 6 p. m. sharp, tnak--ids
landings at Oriental... Ooraooke
and ltoanoks Warid.fi,..-;
' tST Freight re6el;ed not later "'
than one hoar previous to sailing... . ,
;For farther informatlou apply to
tv- GEOl ilENDERSON. -Agt. -" . '
MiX -Euro', Gon, Mgr.,
0.0. H0DQiN8,Goo.Frt.4 Pass.'At. '
'''K-Norfolk T. Z'-:f'--
New Berns, N. 0., May 80tnVl8S6
A Good i
Telephones
1;
BERVIC1I IS A BUSINESS
NECESSITY, A'- BOMB
CONVENIENCB. 'A . COM
T
-v'-t",'..--
-- - 1 .
ii. y. m:zv
BINED .
I . i i.
I lar'vl'
I'e-i , I
.U: A. r.'.INM,
Architect
a 1j;.
v.
; at On :
1 0.