North Carolina Newspapers

T HH JOURNAL , XTioiisuea trvrry ut ut mo w cept Mondav.. Journal Buildintr 56-60 Craven St ,- t-' -?.-j.K T" IPboni No. 8. "va):'"" " ? , CHARLES I STEVENV O. iJ,"- - ; J. V: " ' I'lDrTO AND FBOPEIKTOE. ; '!'. SURSrRIPTMN RATES On Year, la idvanee..r..t...t4-00 On lear. Dot in advance- MtH U.VW r nn : Monthly, by carrier in the city. .50 Advertising rates famished on appli atton. .' Entered at the Post Office, New Bern H. C. as sec jnd-class matter. 1FVIAIAI, PAPER OP NEW BERN AND CRAVEN COUNTY. New Bern, N a, Oct. 17 1905. STREET WIDENING FOR LOCAL DEVELOPMENT. Theoetition from leading business interests and residents on Griffith street, to the city authorities, as king that the city undertake the work of widening their street ten feet, is a matter more than important to just those on that street, for this street is the natural highway to Dunn's sub division and the territory along the Neuse river beyond Dunn's property. The already congested condition of the residential section of New Bern is too well known to need special mention at this time. That there are few if any desirable vacant lots for residences within the city limits, must develop a most serious problem in this city's fu ture growth, for that New Bern is to grow, neMs no argument, for the fact is apparent with the crowding together of the houses all over the city, lots large enough for one good house with space about it are being crowded with two houses. The section adjacent to New Bern, from the city limits up the Neuse river is building up. This building is likely to be extended, surely will be, if there was transportation in the way of an electric car line which would bring the people quickly to their business in the city. Griffith street is the natural roadway leading to this suburban sec tion, and today its narrowness makes it unsuitable for any electric car line, and almost too narrow for the present commercial demands, not to Consider the interests of those who live on this street. By accepting the offers of the peti tioners for widening Griffith street just now, the city can save itself from the future demand, when this street will become such a congested highway that it will become practically impassible. Today it will coat comparatively little to widen this street, and in so doing it will open up a section that will pay taxes enough to make good the cost. By neglecting the prcs6nt opportunity, it means either a choked up roadway for the future, or if in the future the attempt to widen is made, it 'will be found impossible, or at a cost which the city cannot pay for the improve ment. Let the city do this now. State of Ohio, CiTf op Toledo, Lucas County. ( ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F: J Cheney & Co., doing busines in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the urn of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Core. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Cth day of Decenv ber, A. D. 1886. (Seau) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public, ' Hall's Catarrh Core is taken Intern aQy, and acts directly on the blood wtd mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. . F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, 0. old by all Druggist, 75c'' V , Take Hall's Family rills for conati New York Cottoti Market, :Sf The following were the opening and closing prfeea on the New York Cotton t'yi Open I ) HWl , Low Close 9.61 ' 9.t2 Oct 1.40- 9M y 'Ja : ft.76 ' 9.B0 ' Receipts 64.078 , - ' Don't Borrow Trouble. ' v It is a bad hsblt to tm anyilifi'7, but th womt ihint? ymj ran ri.iy borrow, in fmnl.le. Whn ;, a. r, bury, wsry sntj wirn-mt 1 y ii, r-'i'.p Stvl 4iar one of fli ":m;a. Ii llntrrit W flii, (h'l simi.nr jn' i'l e!rni.r di,rf,r, n t a 1 1 d'in ar. l tn.-if,- uf sunfffnn, itt f, f'ir r!i ifw (fir l,.!!fr, ll'f? y H 9 . i A WOMAN TO EE PRETTY ut nT Luirltmt and Gloy Hair, . K Uutcr Wks Color. The finest contour of a female face, the weeteat. amlle of female month, loses something' It the bead is crowned, with cant hair..' Scant and tailing- hair, it ia sow known, is caused by a parasite that borrows into the scalp to the root of the hair, where It saps the vitality.-' The lit tle white, scales the frerm throws j 1b J Durrowinf are canea oaaaruu,,- ta.vuio dandruff permanently, then, ana to stop falling hair, that germ must be killed, Newbro's Herpldde,- an -entirely , new ra- ault of the chemical, laboratory, destroys the 5nJruff germ, and, f course,' stops the falling- bair, and prevents baldness, Sold by .leading drug-gists, s, Band wc. in stamps for sample .to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, , Michr ,'. , ;: W."? -l'.u. ' J CD, BflADHAM. 8pecial Agf. v Harlowe and N, Harlowe. : " V October 14th..' The preaching at our church last Sab bath by the pastorW. A Piland, was well attended and appreciated. . , ':?-' Mrs. Charlie Webb and children and Mrs. Lizzie Webb of Swansbdro, who has been on a few days visit to the family of Mr. VE, T. Webb left yester day for their home. , Mrs. A. F. Bell and Miss E. Janie Bell returned from a visit to Mrs. J. Walter Pelletier at Stella . last Sun day. A surveying party has' been in our section this week making a survey to determine the route for the railrcai which is being laid to Beaufort. Mr. J. Walter Pelletier passed through Harlowe yesterday enroute for his home at Stella from North River, where he had been to see his mother. Mr. J. H. Davis of Beaufort spent Tuesday with his son J. H. Davis of Harlowe. " Miss Emiline J. Pigott, after a few days sojourn here, returned to More- head City Tuesday. Mr. A. J. Barbour went to New Bern Monday evening to take in "The Clans man that night and returned on the morning train. Mrs. D. G. Bell was in New Bern to see "The Clamsman" Mondey night, spent Tuesday shopping, returned to Morehead at night and came , back to Harlowe Wednesday. Mr. J. C. Long, so long with Potter & Co., of Witt, has taken a job with Mr. J. T. H. Moore at Lukins. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor took the shoofly to New Bern Thursday. He returned home yesterday. Mr. John S. Morton, our livery man was necessitated to drive to New Bern Wednesday night to carry a coifple of drummers, one of them having gotten, while here, news of his wife's illness. Mr. George W. Conner and daughter Miss Laura of Thurman, are visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Morton Messrs Joshua Adams and John S. Morton have gone to New Bern today to take in Senator F. M. Simmon's peech and be present at the farmers gathering. Mr. W. F. Becton went to New Bern yesterday to see his daughter, Miss Ada, who may return with him. Torments of Tetter and Eczema A! layed. The intense itching characteristic of eczema, tetter and akin diseases is in stantly allayed by applying Chamber lain s Salve and many, severe cases have been permanently cured by its use. For sale by F. S. Duffy and Dav is' Pharmacy. The resignation of William F. Powell, asU. S. Minister to Haiti, has been submitted to the President and ac cepted. As his successor the President has determined upon Dr. H W. Ftrmiso, of Indianapolis, Jnd., a prominent ne gro. Dr. Furnira is at present consul to Bahia,. Brazil Contumptiifei Made Comfortable Incipient" consumption is cured by Fotev's Honey and Tar, but W do not holdout' false hopes to Consumptives by claiming that it will cure this dread disease in Jpie advanced stages: but If the lungs are not too far gone Foley a Honey and Tar will effect i cure, as It Stops the racking , cough and 'soothes the inilammed air passages giving them i chance to heaL and even In the ad vanced stages It always gives comfort and relief. A.'A. Herren, of Finch, Ark.; writes: "Foley's, Honey and Tar is the best preparation for coughs and luna trouble. 1 know that It has cured consumption In the first stages. ; Sold hj jjavis iTiarmAcy., , ,ty Five uvea are known to have been '.o it and more than thirty persons were injured, some of them seriously, on the Canard Une steamer Campania Is Wednesday, , when a gigantic t wave rolled over the steamer and swpi across a deck thick with steerage pns- engere. , ' ' . . ..Woundt, Bmlsci ind Burp C epplylng en ntij,Uc drcwing to wounds, truisms, bunissndlike injutits before inflammation tle in, th'-y hiny be heeled without mnt'irstion nd In about one third the (irne r(uird l.y the old tralmnt, Tli U Oie Crst ni diiwovcry snd friin j h rf muU trt eureery. Clinn..er!.in' I'sin d on this Mn, I riii' il l". It l-i t-n ntiijitie nf,d li-n (rplict (t sucH in.i jsir.ep, C!i'-::i' tl ' i:i to Leal i -y j , , '. - j ly. It -o u".-: V,ip j r. n at ' f .r, 1 sr.l prr vii1! r v ; .r; t f I 1 p-w :. K- p s -.f I'.-, t I ' , ; in y-i.r !. r 1 i' ? 1 (. ; i CGTTC'l CP.C.'.EP.j CC iZ.fi, Fa-men of tha County Meet at the Court House to Discuss the Cotton Sltuatton. There was a good representation of farmers at the court house -Saturday who had met pier , hi the interest of the production of cotton. , " ' " . . " Matters have been Jit a critical point in the cotton market for many months but the farmers believe they have obtained control of the-situation- and are in a position; to get their demands. They are getting organized all over the South They have able leaders and are finding Out ' who are : their . true - friends in a trade. s-'; tff ''"! ' $ v The meeting was called to order by the president," Mr; Daniel- Lane, and Mr. w. s. uoiton was made secretary, The rolt of the county was called and nearly every township , was represented although many of them were not official delegates. Porrions of the constitution of the Cotton Growers' Association was read by the president as was also the circu lar letter of Harvie Jordan, the presi dent of the f Association, f The onstitu- I ion provides for quarterly meetings in counties where organization' -exists and president Lane made some remarks on the importance of this requirement. Another important . feature of the As sociation is that all spunty officers or any any fterested in. running ior politi- en prererment can not nora an omce in , the' Association. The purpose of this is to keep cotton out of politics. Mr. J. J. Wolfenden made a few re marks upon the importance of organi z ition. He showed how anything ef fectual could be accomplised. He said that while trusts and companies were to be deprecated that the Southern f armers must combine to protect 'them selves. Fight fire with fire is quite of ten a successful measure and it surely will be so in this enterprise. A report from the townships was then made. Most of them are organ ized, but as yet nothing definite has been done. A collection was taken as this county,' s contribution to the Asso ciation's expenses in the State. v The amount .raised was $12.60. It was expected that Senator Sim- mins would be present and address the meeting, but he was unable to be pres ent. Congressman Charles R. Thomas was called upon and delivered a masterly and practical address. He avowed his determination to fight the trusts by his words and - deeds in the halls, of Con gress in whatever form or condition they rnigh be found. Cotton must be kept at a staple price. The speculator has no right to interfere with the price of cotton and by a strong united action the Southern farmers, can put him out of business. He advised the farmers to pay no attention to Sully or price who represented the bull and the bear ele ment. He urged to send delegates to State and National meetings and keep in touch with cotton growers of other States and make all the auxiliary or ganizations to run in harmony and con nection with the large .association so that moee good may be accomplished. Mr. Dixon made a motion that the secretary communicate with State I Secretary T. B. Parker to make a re quest for the services of an organizer who should acquaint the farmers 'with the purposes of the Association aid give them ideas as to how to conduct their work. Mr. Dixon also moved that (he chair man appoint a committee of one for each voting precinct of the county and who shall canvass his territory thorough ly getting all the -statistics as to the amount of cotton sold, the. amount picked and in storage and the amount in the field which report is to be given n at tr.e towns nip meeting the first Saturday in . November, . The total re port will be announced at the first quarterly meeting in December. The following committeemen were appointed: r- -;- , . Township No. L MaCrae Dink ins. Maple Cypress, B. F. Adams. , , . Township No. 2, W. H. Price. - . ' I "Township No. 8, Cove, J.' E A very; i Dover, G. K. West; Ft, Barnwell B. B. Wootn:"'r ' " . ' Township No. 6, Joshua Adams.' wnshlp .Ny 'flB., E.' WUliams, Croatan. f S",;V -"' Township No, 7, J. A.' Miller.: . ' . Township No, 8, J. J. Wolfenden, J. If. 8pencer. - . . . ' .. Township No. 9.U.IL Shute, G. T, Richardson -. " ' ' , They were instructed to tell alt farm ers t bold their cot toe for 11 cents. ' Mr. Wolfenden made the motion that it was the sense of the convention that Uia farmer of Craven county hold their co i ton for an 11 cent market In accord ance with the resolattoa adopted at AsheviUe. - ; . . s ' Nothing to Ftir , ' Motheri nsed bve no hmiitsnry fa continuing to give Chamberlain's Cough KemHy to Iht-ir little ones, si it contains b,lutc!y nothing Injurious, This r'mly is not otily rrfx tly snfs to (Hve small rhiMrrn, tut ia tnmlU In of great worth and mlt. It world wide reputation for It tun pf roughs, colds ar,d croup, and Ja ways le rliPd upfn. For sals ly Dsvl 1'l.arnrjardF. S. iJuf.y. l --f t! if: j I. rty n f. y... modes of the: MQMZKT. V nrbtwii r;iri!e. bu pettieoats, although rather expensive, jrJve s;.!enlid service. - Empiru tiyie -arc I lug hieted at for such widely different trts of things as rain coats, evening coats ami lounging robes..";' . v : ; Velvet ribbon are being worn "with white blonsos-- and ' tfblte linen skirts and with lingerie Mouses and white wooleu skirts. XC;? M'if - Broderk? anglicise Is shown with the newest or the fall blouse designs, and band embroidered blouaea--and, btouse patterns are veryrvhere,, rfc - Hints of -black 'eomlng strdhglj to the fore for Jail an winter suits are becoming more definite eacn day. Black bfpadcloth srilts are the "most evident form of It , as yet New : York , Tele- gram"?-;:??''; i Sick Headache Cured, : r Sick headache is caused by derange ment of the stomach and by indigestion Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets correct these disorders and effect a cure. v By taking these tablets as soon as the first indication of the disease ap pears, the attack may by warded off For" sale by F. S. Duffy and Davis. Pharmacy. - "i John Newton Williamson, Congress man from the Second Oregon "District convicted of-subornation of Deriurv in connection with land frauds in Oregcn, was sentenced by Judge : Hunt' in the United States court to serve ten mont! s imprisonment and to pay a fine of $500. Presidential Election Will Make No Change ' No matter which candidate is elect ed, Foley's Honey and Tar will remain the people's favorite remedy for coughs colds and incipient consumption. It cures colds quickly and prevents pneu monia. A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, Ind., writes: "I suffered for three months with a severe cold. A druggist prepared me some medicine, and a physician prescribed for me, yet I did not improve. I then tried Foley's Honey and Tar and eight doses cured e." Sold by Davis Pharmacy. A botrib was thrown at tl e villa of an English manufacturer in Warsaw. The Cook and gardner were killed and the house was damaged. The bomb throw ers fled, pursued by the police. When close press the fugitives shot snf killed three policemen and then escaped. If n B kind of billious mood, You wish an aid to digent food, No other pill is half so good As DeWitt's Little Early Risers When e'er you feel impending in, And need a magic little pill, No other one will fill the bill Like DeWitt's Little Early Riu The profits of the alleged conspira t rs in the operations based on the re cent leak in the government cotton crop reports are placed an approximately $2J0, 000, according t an indictmci.t presented in court at New York. The Original. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and . lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and 1W many imitations are offered for the irenuine. Ask for Foley's Honev and Tar pnd refuse any substitute of fered as no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxa tlve. It contains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons. For sale by Davis Pharmacy. Capt Hank Haff, sailing master of the Volunteer and other yacht that have ajcceasfully defended the Ameri ca's Cup, la seriously ill of cancer 1 of the stomach at bis home In Isllp. L. I. . An Awful Cough Cured. . , "Two year ago our little girl had a touch of pneumonia, which left her with an awful eougb. She had apella of coughing,' just like .one - with the whooping cough and -some thought she would not get well at alt We got a bottle of Chamberlain' Cough Remedy which acted like a charm.'-She stopped toughing and got stout and fat, "write Mrs. Ora Husaard, IiMibaker, IIL This remedy la for sals by Pavia Pharmacy and V, S. Duffy. - " Owmg'to the meat famine ' In - Ger man r. a number of munictneHtiee have beea buying Ash in car lot at theooaat towns, and aelllng them at cost price to thecititena. : , - -s. .: '' ; ; New Curt for Cancer -, : ' AH turface cancer are now known to be curable, by P.uckWn'a Arnica Balva. t. Walters, of DufTiekl, Vs., writes: "1 had a cancer on my lip for year, that teemed incurable, 1 11 Bucklen't Arnica Balve healed it, and now it is perfectly welL" CTlaisnted cur for I and bums. JKc at all dmg tore. Colored Fair flalci. lute on f!rit-c!s fnre phis twnty f! eonls fur th riiind trip, whirh In clule a'lifii-asion to the Fir Crounds, have boon atithoriuM, from ail j.iiit on tK A. & H. C R R., to IUV 'Kh, K. C, and vturn, arrrmnt North (ro ti.a Irtd-itr:sl Fair, (ro!), fVt, Ti. VU in 1 : 0 t 7 V, ?." -'t C, 1 n. n. L i. If. I SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH. lust Breaths k), Four Times a Dty and Be Cured Hyomei has performed . almost mu aculoua-cures of catarrh, and is today recognized by leading members of the medical profession as the only adver tised remedy that can be relied upon to do just what it clalins. 5The" complete outfit of Hyomei costs H- and consists of an inhaler, medicine dropper, .and a bottle of Hyomei. t v ' v J Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler for fe minutes four times .a day. and it : will cure the worst case of catarrh. It soothes and heals the mu cous membrane of. the air passages, prevents irritation and effects a com' plete and lasting cure. In New. Bern there are scores of well known people who have been cured of catarrh by Hyomei. If it does not cure yotf, I . S. Duffy will return the money you pey ,for Hyomei. This is the strongest evidence that can be offered as to his faith in the remedy. Good for Judge Pritchard. News & Observer, 14. The telegram yesterday from Ashe- ville that Circuit Court Judge Pritchard had remanded the action for damagi s against the Southern Railway for kill ing Mr. Cope in the Ogden train rail way wreck to the State courts of South Carolina, is an incident for com ment and commendatior. The case was begun in the Court of Common Pleas in Greenville, S. C.,. and the Southern Railway secured its removal to the Federal court. Upon appeal Judge Pritchard sends it b;ick to il.e State courts and decrees that the rail road pay the costs. The Southern Railway enjoys pro tection to its property from the State which has power to regulate trans portation charges and apsrss for i:ix.-i-! tion. It gets all the money it ir:a.vfc. j from local traffic in South Carolina I from South Carolina people. When it commits a tort or is guilty of negli gence why should it run for cover to the Federal courts? The answer is that in the past most of the Federal udges in its territory owe their ap pointment largely to railroad influences and often lean so much to railroad; that the individuals feel they cannot get justice in their courts. Another rea son is that the delays and costs in the Federal courts are so great that the mere removal enables railroad lawyers to effect a compromise with plaintiffs that they could not extort it the case had r.ot been taken to the Federal couts. When he went on the bench Judge Pritchard stated that he hoped to bo able to show that there would be no farther need for prejudice against the Federal courts in this State. He has rendered several important decisions that have served to give the p.'o;ii . a hope that the era of corporation domi nation of inferor Federal courts is atai. end. A Prominent Trainman The many friends of G. H. Hauxan, Engineer L. E. & W. R. R., at prest-nt living in Lima, O. , will be pleased t know of his recovery from threatened kidney disease. He says: "I was cured ! by using Foley's Kidney Cure, which I recommend to all, especially to train men, who are usually similarly afflict ed." Sold by Dovis Pharmacy. Parlor Car on Special Trains. The A. & N. C. Co. beg to announce that parlor car "Vance" will bo oper-" ated on the special trains between Morehead City and Raleigh Oct. 18, and 19. The charge for seats in this car to Raleigh will be: from Morehead City, $0.75; New Bern, $0.50; Kinnton, $0.60; LaGrange, 10. 50 in each direction. For further information rotrnrdinr these train refer to advertisement in another part of this paper. R. E. L. BUNCH, " . T. M. . Full of Tragic Meaning, are, these line from J. A. Simmons, of Caaey, la.' Think what might have re sulted from hi terrible cough if he had not taken the. medicine about which he write: "I had a fearful cough, that disturbed my night rest. I tried everything, but nothing would relieve It, until I took Dr. King' New ( ta eovery for. Consumption, Cough and Colds, 'which completely cured me." Instantly relieve and permanently cure all throat and lung diseases; pre vent grip and pneumonia. At aU drug gist; guaranteed; 60c and $1.00: . Trial botti free. ' . Call No. 1 5 Cravin County Railroad '.'". ' Bonda, ; Nolle, la hereby, given ttat (14) Craven County Rail Road bonda of the denomination of 1500 each have tt.i day ben drawn for the sinking fund of said county In accordance with th act of asnemblv authorizing their issue a fol lows: F.v hundred dolls railrosd txT) numbered 124, 127, 12K, 123, 132, lm. 134, jw, i.v, ua, 179, m;$).m Thse bonds will be paid prinrijial and srrru-d InUrwit W KovumU r 1st, 1906, Vj'in presentation at lh Kalionsl P.ank of New Bern N, C, on or before th ."'.at dny cf Orfrl cr Internal on sl-"ve b !n'ii will resas n snd sfler the P. 1 t day of f)rtolr 1''S C, F. Foy, t hair man -;: VJa gOlljrHEaN RAILWAY on account j y r 1 1 1 v ru 1 1 n l On account Of the above occaipn g round-trip ticketo to RALEIGH from - tadmg Norfolk, Richmond. Lynchburg, Danville and intermediate points in the SUte of Virgura, at rate of one first-class limited fare, -: i plus fifty (50) cents, for the ronnd trip, which includes one admission , ' to the Fair grounds. Minimum rate, including one admission, one dollar ($1). The following rates apply from A?heboro, N. C $4.55 Lxington, N. C $4.20 Asheville 9 40 Meoane 2.15 ur ngton 2.45 Mount Airy 5 40 Chapel Hill 1.95 Murphy 13.40 Charlotte 6.15 Norwood 6.10 "Concord 5.f0 Oxford 2.40 Durham . 1.35 Reidsville 3.95 Gastonia ....6.85 Sa'isburv 4.80 Goldsuoro 2.05 S lma 1.40 Graham 2.41 Statesville...' 5.45 Greensboro 3. 15 Thmasvil!p 3.85 High Point 3 6.) Walnut Cove 4 10 Hillsboro I. SO Wilkesboro 9.00 Kernersvil'.e 3.70 Wmslon-Salcm 4.10 For military companies and brass bands, 20 or more on one ticket special rates will be furnished on application. Ticnets on sale Oct. 13th to 2'i'.h. and for trains to arrive Raleigh forenoon October 21st, with tin-ii return limit Oct 23d. For full particulars call on any agent or address T. !i QUEICN, C. T. A., Rakish, N. C. 8 KIM OUR W. HANCOCK Attorney at Law. 13,'" Will practice in -1otr rr" rVrfj Courts. i t . f !' l Publication of Sum UiOliS, NORTH CARGLTVy i niveii O.U-.tv. inl, j wa...- Thit.Ueus Wa'l:: Major Wnllace, .1.:ks;o Wallaco Luther Vv-illauo and Luina Wiiilai'.'. It ai'iiuarir. to t'p : m iJ'ai.tion ni" Hit- Conrt ' y oflulavitthnl Maj..r V. al'at'O, Lull it W!Ia;- a d Laura Wallace arc uon-r -Hidents ol' ht of N rth Caiolina. 1 t-u aie li rrhy m.til t 1, II summon and tLition for aifot real vt laie for a- "rav'ti tMUtity. N. C. in the ubovo cni itl.-d nci by C.J. McCarthy aMminh tvutur of the os- laic f liclhy Wallace, i'o'.i ni u ht r by nohlitd iua,'K';.i bi."oiVia;i N rk at the comt houw in n w Here, N. on x lie'Jt h day of Nuvt iiiber 19 5 al VI o'clin K iv... andar.fwtr or dtmur t.aid prtili-n as you in.iydwm best, otherwise tlit'i'rayer of the pel. tumei will Ik.-granted. it it-; ordered timt this notice be published otu ea wek Tor six weeks in the New Bern Journal. This yth day of October itf05. W. M; WATSON, v.x.c. Adn.mistrators Notice Having admir.istered upon tlte estate of I)i 1: i Early. deceaHwi, all persons are hereby n..tiinl to pn ent Uj t he undersiKned all claims held I v th'.-m ajiinst said estate, on or beftn-e Sept IT ; 1 19M;.o. herWiHe this notice will be pleaded 111 b.n' I of recovery. All persons indebted to paid estate aie ic toLfii ui iiihuc iiiiiiijuia.e imyiin ni. Thi-.Sept 16lh. l'tr 11 LNKV A PACE. AdmjniMraloi 1 A 1 1 t hi r iter bMi- . Full line of Dm p. Med icines, Tciift Ar ticles and Soap. Fresh Supply o, Flower 3ecas. 8!ij'Hc;at. lrmrrlj li oi A N)6:-i I t . eeeeeeeeeeee-eeeeeee Blank Books 1 have just received the largest and best line of Blank Books ever brought to New liern. Call and gee for your self. Owen G. Dunn, Ag ecte LctdliiR PrltUrfl' Butloner. ! 1 lor. Pollock ft (rffi M j For Sale ChE ap 1 60 Hore Ntearns it oiler 180 Horse Starna IKoifer IMarih Hot rower Power Wat r pump 7x4x8. - 1 : Worihlngt'sn . Du ylex pump 7x3 k3-4x 1U. . ' , ;- l "Gardiner" Auto matio Governor 8 inch Fine lot of logging, gear p nd chain , v . Arid ary amoufVcr Saw ' Mi I Materia , must be so!d at once. Abrahams & 4 Coi ii Li. V ilb(V mJlt U - . ' . . rto Cof'-.'nlD(( coopr for 00 Irs of lee In lu lb. onorioas, value 4 bsi!dto eiior t a Ifr pf 10 if rot.' . 1 ff) ! Mxtf t.n1 wor"! of Il'I,1 tr"k t" f T'nr, t'lhpj from S !fl of mxgnn M from taM Sr,r 1 OUB" P. y no m ua m . or. i 1 ICC" i f . a oiaie rair. - the Southern Railwav wOl sell 5- 11 points in North Carolina, in ; points named It IS. - . e ; tnir, Firsician am! Curgeon, Kj-icial A Mrnti.-n Givon to Night Tails. 1 cc 111 1 ( !ViV J-'t Phone 6 ! A price list, may he had of any tcachi-r In the Oradcd School, or Supt. Craven. Ennett's Book3tore sisef 1 t m DISPATCH LINE N1 ion feiFs'ipCo m ".if. CM .W'CK OK KCIIKDUI.E 1 sic-rm-r A Mniiiia'. , V.'c:.:ie: i.i ro.'iic will sail cn lav and rnoay. 1 he steam. -r Ocracoke on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at ( p m. Both - teamen; will make landings at Orient :il each way and connect at Bel li. iven with a fast through train for . rlk. Toe train is due to lei.ve Bel haven at 7am anil arrive in Norfolk at 1.:! -i in. Direct connection made ut Mackey's 1'i ' ry al x..'.5 a m for Plymouth and W'ashinj'.l' f. No t ri!i- wi"! leave Norfolk at SI. 45 a n:. arrlviiijr 1'-' Ihaven lit 4:.r.r y m, coi.ncctiiiK with the uli-amer for NVw Bern, da'ly cxce,t Sunday. CKO. HKNDf.RSON, AKt. N. w '! --, s'.riii o vinr. ft 1 i : II c Uil.,,N'A. i l!i "II. Uf '! Wiir : In !hf m.,i C.inrt II)I!l U'd.Mk. !(,. K.M W' c it ' iiw and J..hn I'. . U .rir.i -By iri u- ' : he wv r i I in an i rd . of (..ill in 1 1n- .ll t-i.l iU1 11 tl- t Tl - ci lir n i(- f.ui- t!n- c -r of ii Sui- i' i (.'n: -r "iaven f-.Mnly, ! u I! h n' ihcc .i'l ho, r in hi- lt(t '. N ( ,., t! i -h .li! - J v, . ,, ; "Y t l .2 orlt-l m m, ,.,'t, Id tl'.- ii'i li i I I. i!fi r i.ll LmI rrrtmn 1 1 : - rn. : m - i s-v. Minim in r-xip !r t -r nil . t'n- . ni.t I ' v t i- h :crjivd luirrliaM! fimn M.n Vtl.. v. I , ' in th oflirf f On- lis u '"It f ' it crun ty in lok Hil. vntf 1 t' whirh r pme m mad fur morv rtrrufn''' iU r:.tiin. 1 h it mmdtm m nrM!r nni I nfttrr U hihr w-r- U to aaiuty ju Irrnrnt aiid laini araini mul it iliUAN Tlil MP rON. Crescent Tobacco Company. L Up.to.daU Cijir ud Tobiccs Stort. Where the most fastidioua taste ran be satisfied lithcr in a imoka or chew. Also a first class Soda Fountain where all popular fotntiin drinks are served. Don't forget to try our lee Cream. A Cream that is Cnam. W. D. Harrington MANAGER. ( ' ' Publication or Bum- WUKTIl VSWIMWA. I. m , 1l lWt Ts AMnAm iwn m4 riH ?ls nls Uia s HinTM frnm UM at MtrfeMry b Inn th BklnUlT mni Srf mt m lh rrmmi Uw 4fwlMt M?iiaitl4 tvMars frOS -iwt Manta SMI m4 Wn4M IH fvr Ihtt tottM Owl M taa.lrv4 l arva-r St ! Wf (4-ri-- H f oai nanlf tab tm h lllh Mv kWW In B.l,l h (ar ths fl 1k rtaf irf Kfnr a u I Ha rmn I-m M aaM ar to Kw km, H, f' w4 ana a anm, ta apUiH Id M a-s -a IK aa-tie !,- .ir la IK nail a Ik rWf aMula In aaaa, , , , .KAlkONCaOi ; rterfolk Horn Show. The' A. A N. C Co. will aall frm trlp tiekMs f mm all Cpon Ti'krt AErKie to Norfolk, Va, at rstot.f or. Tirpt r! far for rwrtd tr'n. sp Sure I J rn r,r r i t f ' I r'-.r I ' . -i, i I -s - 1 i irit "Norfo'k l!"f rivw." 1 cn i-i ! o ...n oh. j"h i in , o, I , U t r' ' . : V