f ... f
X-' y
V0L - , " . wWourth"yeXr
I 5
HAGKBURN
If you trade you will
be pleased.
TryIf Not as we
-then quit.
Next Time
ERV1N'
be sure to see those nice Fruit
and Jams, also ask about that
Ketsup.
And don't forget that twenty cent Coffee,
Monumental is the brand.
Xi JE3L Ervin,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
No. 81 South Front St Phone 168
Furniture and
Household
Goods.
We desire to call your at
tention to our complete line
of Furniture. Our stock is
being increased daily by the
best goods on. the market.
GoCarts.
We have a new lot
" baby carts in all siyles
of
at
. prices which will meet with
- .approval.
J.S. MILLER
1
. New Bern N. C.
Coal! Coali
' Full supply of the best
quality Hard Coal in Broken,
Egg,' Stove and Chestnut
' eizca. ;; '
Also the Celebrated Poca
hontai Steam, and Domestic
; lump. ; "V
'All orderi given prompt
and personal attention.
rhone M : . - , ' .
Office and Yard No. 16.
Craven Street.
ilollistef & Cox
Lumsdcn & Stith
1 NS l! R A KCE A (i KKCV.
T".i Un of Tin ttmnmcm Ofrv
A. I Pit ft pnmpitf KtW U
.,...l.,.......l,.r..l,.lgj:
At
'S STORES,
say
You go to
Preserves, Jellies
Cheap Tomato
Wc pride ourselvesj
on three things
promptness, purity of
goods, and accuracy.
We endeavor to' give
perfect satisfaction in
every way. When in
need of drug Ptore
goods ot any kind, you
will find this a most
satisfactory place at
which to trade. Every
thing delivered
promptly. Phone 163.
Warren's Drug Store,
Opp. Post Office.
j. mTregister
Porch Columns, Rails, Bal
usters, Spindles, Stair' Rail
Balusters, Grills, Plinth and
Corner Blocks, Sash arid
Doors, Frames for Wood and
Brick Buildings, Mouldings,
Mantles, Brackets.
Factory Church
Student Volunteer Movement For
Foreign Millions, Ktihvllle.
Tenn., Feby 28th Marcs
4ta. 1908.
On rramt of th above oceuion th
Bouth Railway will aeli on Ftb. 28,
27, and 28th, wlli final Itmlt Uuth lOb
roond trip tkkaU to VaahvUla, Tana.,
at raU of oim flrat ciaaa far plna V
eaU for tha found trip, Tha foUow-
InC roand trip rate will app tnm
points tamed: - " 1
CnvlotU I1&90
8!Uhury , UK ;
Grwnabor . ' "' M ,
' Wmrtoo-Sakm V UK ;
Dorham ' V 17 ?S
- BaVish . r 17TS ".
' OoVWboro ; " 17 78 '
. Oiford ' ' 17 7S -
for Um aMmmodallait ef delfiUa
atUwvdiiH( thta tnlnt from pointa In
KorU Carolina ard VbibU It feaa
arrarf d to operate thngh rellman
ttt and of eomhee Utrirg tihVmlwf,
N. C at . r0 p. m., Feb. rrth, arrlTlnf
atNaahTiHeetliaOftflnn, the nlknr
hi; d. TVe AiMrg tnmaa
convnodationa p ivt; f
R. U VERNON, T. P. A
ChrV.K N. C.
m Nv tn ' DV UlCCr I
1 : X-"V .4 1, ' 'V,"-';,
Attorney
General
North ; Carolina
" ; ' Retail Grocers Association! ' '
CoavoctHonal Charlotte. College . Cemtt
lee te Definitely LecaU Site lor Metlio
elite. Meatal ; Angvltk (-aM
Against Weetora Unloa Tele
graph. Elkt Have Banquet
(Special Correspondence.)
Greensboro, Feby 21. Mr. Norman
Johnson, Attorney General of the North
Carolina Retail Merchants Association
was here last night, returning to Rak
eigh from a visit to the Virginia State
Mercantile Association fin session at
Roanoke, Mr. Johnson was very much
surprised, and pardonably proud of the
honor done him by the Association of
Virginia. Without a thought of such a
thing he was unanimously chosen a
the Attorney General of the Association
of that State,
The Convocation of Charlotte, of
Which Rev. E. A. Osborn, is Dean
will hold its regular quarterly session
in St Barnabas Episcopal church, Greens
bore, beginning Thursday March 13.
The College Committee of the Pro
testant Methodist church of North
Carolina will hold a meeting on Febru
ary 28, In the Directors room of tpe
Greensboro Loan & Trust Company
building, for the purpose of definitely
fixing a location for the proposed col
lege for that denomination. Three
years ago a site in Greensboro was de
cided upon and .the property purchased
near Pomona, but when the Railroad
built its new shifting tracks nearby it
was sold at a big advance and another
site purchased in South Greensboro. .In
the ' meantime the work of raising an
endowment fund (has been prosecuted
ar.d contributions toward the building
fund secured. At the recent session of
the annual conference at High Point
this thriving city took up the question
of locating the college there and made
such liberal offers, the committee was
appointed to consider the matter of
changing the profiosed location from
Greensboro to High Point
All of Monday w.is taken up in the
Superior court In re trying a damage
suit for menti I anguish against the
Western Union Telegraph Company for
failure to deliver a telegram announc
ing the denth of her mother to Miss
Hannah Bur rough of Greensboro. She
sued for $2,000 and the jury gave her
$200. Yesterday a singular case was
tried for herbrother John Burroughs of
Reidsvill", and he got $60. The court
is today trying still another case for a
sister, Mips Rosana Burroughs of High
Point 1 1 is remarkable that telegrams
sent tn three different people. In three
di detent places should all have been de
layed in delivery.
The Elks gave their annual banquet
last night from nine to one o'clock and
it a was distinctly swell affair. It was at
the ( leggs Hotel, Proprietor CI egg
hlmsrlf one of the most ardent of Elks,
giving it his beet attention and skill
Covers were laid Tor 160 of whom forty
five were gueata. The committee of
arrangements consisted ef D. H. Col
lins, Chuirman; 4. J. Kaufman and A.
R. Perkins and to them were accorded
unstinted compliment for their ex
cellent work. The menu card was in
the royal purple colors of the Elks with
an elks head handsomely embossed in
gilt and silver on the front
CURES WORST CASES
OF CATARRH.
f. t. Dvfr SelH Mrel uW fiaartatoe
That H Cettl Ntthlaf It Mm II
Cm. y
Hromei cure the worst ease of ca
tarrh simply by breathing the remedy
through tha pocket Inhaler
with every outfit
that cornea
Stomach drugging often Caoaee dis
ordered digestion, and never make a
permanent cure of catarrh. Ilyomei
not only k Ilia tha terms la lb throat
and nose, bat penetrates t the min
utest air ce!U In the lungs and enters
the blood with the oxygen, killing the
catarrhal germs in the bloodV ' '.
The complete Hyomei outfit, eonalat-
inf of a veal-pocket inhaler and medi
cine dropper, and bottle of Ilyomei,
eooU only f L If this does not effect a
complete curt, extra bottles eaa be ob
tained for 80 eenta ' . ' .
T, 8. Duffy knows of many peopt
who have been cared of catarrh by Ily
omei He believes m It so thoroughly
hhnaelf that be offer to refand the
money Is eaae it does not euro.
8 la riling reporta have reached the
era of Chicago financier that the re
puted tlS.000.ono eute ef the Uu
CharUaT. YrrVe is rWlltioue, That
It will not egregt more than 4,0rt.
000 le S rrpwt rrl; td by CVk- hsnk
en who hive hl rri-Mioii li mke aa
InvnUfc'itkn ef the former trswtkin
prnnvr's h',) 'Jirsga, ,
I Mnjf men gir bt gold.
To bui'il brtlfc''" and t'l end to wore
I ' pardons and conditions
ien.Urf Crllnl fc fi
Graststf Criminal by Govtrner. Charter
V Granted. Jadgs toot Rtrfrslslng-
' . ..Order. -'"V''"
Special to Journal
Kaleigh, reb. Joe Uargood. a
fourteen vear old nesrro. was . brouerht
to the penitentiary to serve a tea year
term for attempted asrault on a white
school teacher of Bertie county.
Governor tilenn pardoned Godwin
Peel from Hertford convicted for ten
years for murder in second degree. The
action was recommended by judge,
solicitor and jury. The Sentence of
Jesse Mitchell of Bertie county, hang-
ing, for murder of wife, is not stayed.
John Staubs, Charles Pope, Gillespie
Long end A. J. Arnett, Sampson coun-
ty, are pardoned conditionally, on good
behavior, recommended by judge and
solicitor.
The Jackson Mercantile Co., at Jack
son, is chartered, P. E. Ransom, Jas.
Scull, J. H. Barrett, incorporators.
Authorized ten thousand dollars
Judge Thomas R. Pur n ell issued an
order restraining the Suffolk and Caro
lina Railway. Co. from crossing the
tracks of Norfolk & Southern R R. Co
at Roper. Judge Put nell also over
ruled the motion to remove to Eliza
beth City, the causo of J. H. Rope.
Lumber Co. against Roanoke R. R.
and Lumber Co.
DRY DOCK DEWEY
Reported As Doing Well Now West of The
Canaries.
Las Pal mas, Feb. 20 The fleet tow
ing the drydock Iewey is 480 miles
west ot the Canarie?. Everything
is going well. Adverse strong
winds and rough seas have been
met during much of the trip.
he dock broke adrift three times and
was picked up with difficulty. The dock
is expected to arrive at Las Falmas
February 28, if the weather favors.
Cotton Growers Meet at Bayboro
Pamlico farmers met at Bayboro Feb
ruary 21st, C. A Flowers president of
the County Cotton Association presided,
Carawan acted as secretary in ab
sence" of Secretary W. H. Sawyer.
After the talks' made by Mr. C. C
Moore, State President, the following
were elected for the county executive
committee: J. Aldridge, chairman: W
Swan, secretary; H. S. Carawan,
C. A. Flowers, W. H. Sawyer.
The meeting expressed the wish to
at once organize township clubs, to
elect officers for each, and collect 25c
per quarter from each member and 10c
levy on each bale of cotton of the 1905
crop. W. n. bawyer was named as
county organizer.
The sentiment of farmers present wan
to abide by the Southern Cotton Asso-
ciation's advice, reduce acreage 25 per
cent from 1904, hold cotton art til ad
vised to sell, sell no part of 1906 crop
until minimum price is named by the
association.
There was good sized crowd of cotton
farmers at the meeting, although the
weather waa rainy, and great interest
taken in the proceeding by all present.
Presbyterisn Reception.
A very pleasant social occasion was
held In the Sunday School room of the
Presbyterian church last night in honor
of the visiting clergymen. Felicita
tions were extended to the newly In
stalled pastor, Rev.7 J. G. Garth, by
several of the local ministers and a few
remarks were made by Reva, Knowlc
and Moment Mr.- Garth entertained
the company in his pleasing manner
with a song. Light refreshments were
served and all had a most enjoyable
time. C.
If yon have lost your boyhood spirits,
courage and confidence of youth, we
offer you hew life, f rean courage and
freedom from ID health la HoUlater's
Rocky Mountain Tea, 85 cents, Tea or
Tablets., F,8.Iuffy, ,
'.For one week, only.
Beginning V, February
24 We will give with
each 25 cent purchase
your choice or any o
cent article- in stock.
With each $1 00 pur
chase your choice of
any 25 cont Article in
Htock. All Roods aro
maTkcdJn plain fig
ures bo that you may
know that this is a
bargain wook lor our
customers. "Wo thank
you in advanco ' for
your trado,
VATKRa
CIIWA HTOP.K
p o f 1 ' , t n v 1
t l
i ,f V
.Another Old Veteran Gone
Bayboro Sentinel" f :
On-the Slst of January at half past
7 o'clock James O. Baxter Sr. of Stone
wall passed on the other shore and rests
beneath the shade of the trees. Mr.
Baxter was in his 76 year of age, one
of the oldest citizens in the countv.
I He came to this, then to Craven countv
from Currituck county priorto theJCivil
I War, and when the war came on he was
one of the first respond to his coun
trys can and enlisted in Lol.H. T. Gui-
Jon's, company, afterwadrs company P,
in the 10th Regiment N. j. Troops
I Heavy Artillery and was staioned at
I Fort Macon, and was in the fort dnring
the seige until the garrison was forced
I to surrender. He enlisted a private and
by merit alone won a lieutenancy in his
company after Johnson surrendered at
GreensViro his command was paroled
at Stantonsburg, Wilson county, from
there he came home and engaged in farm
ing and a few years afterward became
i clerk and book-keeper for Fowler &
Bio., merchants in Stonewall where he
remained with this firm until a few
year8go over a quarter of acentury.
lie was the first Democratic candidate
for Sheriff of Pamlico county and was
defeated by the small plurality of 16
votes, there being an independent dem
ocrat in the field who received 81 dem
ocratic votes. He made a vigorous
anipaign and though defeated he was
I A-ays loyal to the party and the prin-
c'dIpk ot jeiierson ana jacKson in aeea
n adherent to those principles. He filled
he effice of Justiei of Peace for more
than a quarter of a century with credit
to -himself and to his county. In all
things he was an upright honest Chris
tian gentleman, whose life isworthly of
imitation. As a soldier and a citizen was
always at his post of duty, and when
i he final summons came he was pre
pared to answer and accept the call
without a murmur, well assured that he
would receive his just reward of a life
well spent, in the service of his God,
his country and his fellow man. He
leaves behind a widow, his second wife,
four sons and three daughters and a
host of friends to mourn after him, we
ioin with the multitude, Peace be to
him, and may God comfort the sorrow
ing.
Swansboro
" February 20.
We are having fioe weather again.
Farmers Can go to work now.
Rev C D Geddei filled his regular ap
pointment at Queens Creek Sunday and
preached a fine sermon to a large con
gregation. Text Hebrews 4:15.
J H Bell of Pollocksville, was in town
yesterday.
Ex-Sheriff D G Sanders was in town
Saturday.
Misses Pearl Ward, Mattie Moore,
Jessie Blount, Sue Mattocks, Ida Den-
nis and your uncle Phill attended church
at Queens Creek Sunday.
Capt. M E Bloodgood left yesterday
bound for New Bern, to take charge of
a schooner to run from New Bern to
Baltimore.
Mrs C S Pittman went to New Bern
yesterday to spend a 'few days with
friends and reUtivea.
Our little town is full of schools now.
We have day schools, night schools and
Sunday schools, no excuse for a person
giving up in ignorance for they are all
free except one. We have another new
teacher from Boston, but we will have
have to go to school a few days so we
can remember her name.
We have a great deal o( sickness here
now. Mr. Kiby Galaton has two
very sick boys, Burt and CarL
Miaaea Gertrude Provost and Minnie
Wynn are quite sick.
Dr Burfc, the oculist waa In our town
last week, think he carried off a right
full purse from this place).
George Pritcbard baa quit shooting
ducks and has gone to shooting spring
frogs. Says he thinks he will be more
successful as they can't fly.
Fih are as scares aa ever with ua,
though ws bad s few trout on the mar
ket Saturday sad they soon changed
hand at eight cents per pound.
Mr sod1 Mrs Bryan HataeQ have rented
s house and movedat last week and are
now keeping bouse
Mia Alice Blount spent S few days
t Hubert last Wee.,
We had quite slot of strangers fa
tnwn last week. Among theea were
Mr Emrkk of Otwego, N. T., Mr
Freeman ef Washington, Mr Brooks !
Connecticut, Mr CredJ of Wilmington
and Mr rerty Cos of New Brsv
Mr DO Ward Br killed sixteen
ducks the other day at seven ahota. t
, : - , OCEANVIEW,
Riw -Tori Cotton MirisL'
The fuHowing were the opening and
eVlng price on the New York Cotton
EtrhAnge, Fhy 21. ' .
Op I fig Vow
Mrh n 2 iota is a
My l i f t 10 U icj ef
ju! ii m ioj Vw
tat ywir, 1?,? 1
19.4
BUSY WITH GASES
Attorney General Gilmer Has A. & N
- C. Under Consideration.
Governor Greatly Plesssd With New Bern
And Wilmington. Negro Shoolist
Arretted. Judge Womack Must
Remain In Hospital. Im
portant Marriage
And Reception.
(Special Correspondence.)
Raleigh, Feb. 21. Attorney General
Gilmer has been occupied with the
cases on appeal in the Supreme Court
from the third district, notably that of
the State and the city of New Bern
against the Atlantic & North Carolina
Railroad for the violation of an ordi
nance obtaining in the town of New
Bern, and based upon a contract en
tered into between the town of New
Bern and the railroad as named. The
lessee of the road, with reference lo
the shifting of cars upon and about
Hancock street, held that violation had
been committed against the terms of
the agreement and against an ordinance
as well. The case was appealed to the
Supreme court, having been tried at
the October term of 1905. Another
case is that of the State versus Davis.
from Pitt county, in the matter of an
assault under the statute by the point
ing of a pistol. There was cenviction
Pitt county Superior court.
Governor Glenn is more than enthus
iastic and is deeply appreciative of the
reception accorded him both at New
Bern and Wilmington as well as by the
people he met enroute. The governor
more and more of the opinion that
North Carolinians are the real salt of
the earth. The governor is looking
forward with much pleasure to his trip
Southern Pines where he will on
February 24th deliver the principal ad-
ress before the "Blue and the Gray."
He has requested that his personal
staff will attend him in full uniform.
Thp a'drrmen of Fayetteville have pe
titioned Governor.Glenn as kinp his fjoori
offices to the end that the National
Government will co-operate with North
Carolina in special work along the
Cape Fear River in order that the fish
may come up the Cape Fear as well as
into the Albemarle waters. Govejnor
Glenn has laid the matter before the
North Carolina Board of Geological
Survey and they hope to bo able to ef
fect such measures.
Ben Williams, Jr., the railroad ne
(jro who, on Monday afternoon shot
and killed Alex Clark, another ncro,
in Raleigh, and who, even while under
the influence of whiskey made his es
cape, was this morning arrested at
Hamlet, by chief of police J. H. Spen
cer, of that place, who wired chief
MulMns of the Raleigh Department for
instructions. The Raleigh . chief Hent
an officer on an early morning train
over the Seaboard and Williams wb.i
brought here where he was committed
to prison.
His friends over the SUtewill regret
to know that the condition of Jude T.
B. Womack is such that he will U' de
tained at the hospital for two or three
weeks longer.
The Catholic church in Raleigh, was
the scene this morning of the marriage
of Miss Annie M. Dughi, thc young
daughter of Mr. A. Dughi, and Mr. J.
D. Maag, a promising young tumne.ui
man of Baltimore, and son of Mr and
Mrs. Augustus Maag of that rity. A
reception that waa markedly brilliant
in all of its appointments as well ni
one of the meet largely attended given
in the city of Raleigh was tended by
Mr. Dughi who is one of the southern
caterers of the distinguished note, to
night at his home on Saunders Street
fhe young bride was the recipient of
almost countlees presents, these being
an expression tn her, not only of per
sonal esteem but also an evidence of
the universal popularity of her father
throughout several southern state.
New Masonic Opera House
TinSOAY, MARCH 1
MELVILLL B. RAYMOND
CARTOON COM EpY
Buster Brown
Wits, the Origins.! New York Csif
j nsj frodttctiofl
Master Gabriel
nmerlcsTniost Tslinlis Te
' Ccmidias si BUSTER ' . .
TiUntrt ant Will Drtllt Cbonni
It! He v " Racket Store
m w;m ftrt, it to rfr,
Ftt. r.l kT inr,th.r BARGAIN
IAY, f'torUy iM ?Uh. 7 Unfi
j ice tf (tp! Vl, ("Mr, Oi
Sloan's
Today being a legal holiday the post
office will observe Sunday hours.
Collection from street letter boxes
from 7 to 8 a. m.
Carriers window open from 9 to 10 ?.
mi General de'iverv and sbmn vuin.
dows open from 9 to 10 a. m. , for 30
minutes after distribution of 10:30 a.
m., and 6 p. m. mails.
Money order and registry windows
wil not be opened.
S. W. HANCOCK,
Postmaster.
Well Lighted Grocery
We are still improving our stock. We
are better prepared to wait on the trade
than ever before. We carry a full as
sortment of choice groceries at the
lowest prices. We also give sixteen
ounces to the pound and von can not
what you buy at night without carry
ing it home to look at it, that savep
you the trouble of bringing things back
tor we have just installed a set of
lights bought of the J. Hopewell Light
Co., which makes our place as light as
day. Call and see our beautiful stock
in our handsomely luminated store.
Yours truly,
CASTET & Son.
No. 174 Broad street.
For Tonsiim fe lit
prcgjo
Post-Office Notice "3
""TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT.. .
Buy in the Cheapest
Market.
Why buy an old and
out of date article. When
you can get a New one
and something that is in
every day use for less.
New Torn Over Collars at 10 and 15c
Culls and Collars at 25c the Set.
J
M Mitchell & Co.,
PHONE 2H.
1 Pollock Nt., Opp. Episcopal 'hurch
NEW ARRIVALS.
We have just received a new line of Colmcd
Lawns and Organdies and a new lot of White
Lawns, India Linens, etc. Also a big lot of Km
broidered Shirt Waist Patterns, Lace Collars and
Turn-Over Collars. Ladies Patent Leather San
dals, Oxfords and Shoes in the Newest JSprmg
Styles.
We invite you to call and see them.
I I BAXTER
Furniture, Stoves, Mattings, Etc.
Largest stock of Mattings in the city Hoyall and
Borden Felt Mattresses.
New line of Go-Carts.
We are still offering some bargains and it will pay you.
(0 call on us.
JOHN B.
t
!
fUMPT
II ItldJU
Photo Portraits
. Latest Styles
u. a. Nwaiji
fire andJSoiler Insurance-Brick fcrrSala
INSURANCE PAYS.
When you have the misfortune to lose
voui- goods by fire or damage by water
ind have no remuneration you will stop
vo consider the benefits of insurance.
Fire may occur at any time. It is to
tour.interest to insure.
Phone 200.
Send us your next
prescription. You will
find it will be filled
right, the price will be
right, and it will be de
livered promptly. Give
us a chance to prove it
Warren's Drug Store,
Opp, post office!
C'ASTOniA..,
Boa iho I lin Ki:id Yuu liny; Alwys Boutin
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeer
, .
IVES.
8rt.
at
I ffoU;
If f""i wr.t r"l!:rg fT, a I
I f -1 ,
f - , r t '7 : t V
' I'1'. fsr'7 Crerl I'ltiotn,
' ' t A 1 , i'p fi
- , . " '. "IT-.
92 East
OAr:
' 111 ' '1,J Front SU