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HEW DRN, N. C WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE .27,, 1906 J
.WENTY-FIFTH YEAR
NO. 7fT - " " -
' '.You fcan find in tie American ' Beauty Cor-,
set'styte And comfort? We s
have in stock nine" (9) dif-
U. fereht' " styles,""' V both in .
iirai
to lit any :iorm auu auy ,
size 18 to36..YLr'.
irt pink, - blue --and' white,
aUazkl ''Bav6ne.',sent
ua'andiittv'.iL We will
-thea,-in trie ' iatureliave
youtorsettradeN -
U
()
0
n
J. M, Mifctiell &
o
0C3G
... .... j .-
61 Pollock S6 "t
F:""- IT
if mm'1--"j
THERE AflE MANY. AND VARIED VER
SIONS X)P THE DELUGE. ,
3QC
i Phone ?88 KiUtiuof Con C. Sol HtkMt
per, J-.J
Buy A Lot in Highland Park
s Hi Ward; Norfolk itv. This nroDertviai located midwaylietween lie centet
" of Norfolk and the Jatnwtown Exposition Grounds,, with car ervce to 'either
o - point, , - 1 - -.- ; i
' "TERMS $5. and $10.03 per month, withoutnterest
" , or taxes until paid for.- Lots $400 to $750,- according to
" 'location.- "" -. ;, : r . -.
; The city's rapid growth in this direction should make much .Wgner, valnn
f . For further particulars apply to -
n T PTTMPHRKY. Hotel Hazelton. New Bern. N. C or
r' HIGHLAND PARK SYNDICATE, i , '-;
.-; V 140 M lin Street, Norfolk Va :
?SWMER
COOKING
tJse an up-to-date Oil Stove. . We 'carry1 the most
improved line. v K : -
d Summer Special tles&- .
REFRIGERATORS, 1 ICE CREAM .FREEZERS - , tOOLERS,"
f- ' " , HAMMOCKS, t MOSQUITO CANOPIES, '
; J OH N B. IIV E S.
Phone 2B7 , 93 Middle Street -,
&c.
Ferrates
Dr. Pepper's Phos
ire sf Root .Beer
' V , fi
: FOR JYOUR HEALTH SAKE TRY: THEM
.7"
,V;i 4, BOTTLED BY V
BOTTLING WORKS
rs22;- CRAVEN V STREET
CROWN
PHONE' 105.';
; SO toB ON LY a IH BOTTLES;
tTTTTTTTTTTf tTTTTTTTTTTTTe
-SfldETHKB.JEI'l
SOWENIR
1
3
4
:5
3
Ennott'sBookatcre 3
1 lAAAiAAAAlAAAAAiAiAAAAAA
POSTCARDS
i.v
.' : Bargains, All.
am now on'rine street. No. 29, J In
crdi'r to add to arid ch'anpe' tny stock, I
will close out a line of Silverware and
M. .td Goods' At Cost. Ladies and
; nU toilut si.'U, nhaving sets, butter
(:..,lios, syrup pitchers, fruit knivna, nut
rv-"'' i and picks, p'lfT jam, ii k Btandfl,
To D3!:;jEnt Taxi Payers
. Please take notice that on
the 3rd day of July next,
shall levy on your real prop
erty to satisfy your taxes for
1905,' and publish saidadver
tisement in New . Bern Jour
nalon camedayyj5li cannot
ask for further extension of
time. - The' time for-indulgence
has passed, and it is
too late to ask ror favors,
t 7 . J. W DIDDLE,
The Great Event la Chronicled Hot
.. Out? In tUe .Talmud and Koran, but
In the 'lyeyende- of - Almoat Ererr
Race That Ever Llred oa Earth.
One of tde most powerful and Ylvld
descriptive' portions of the book of
Genesis is that devoted to the wonder
ful story Of he deluge. .Together with
the accounts of Adam's fall, the slaxv
Ing of Abel and Jhe turning of Lot's
wtte 4tnt.'&:ftUlns of salt,; every, one
remembers from - childhood how Noah
was? iwarned .of - the doom,. Impending
over the children of men amt how he
constructed a hugo ark in which he did
live, himself and bis family and "two
of every beast of Ihe- field and fowl of
th air, for the space of lao dnys, or
until'tbe waters subsided and the dry
land appeared.- But the Biblical recital
or tins terrime, visitation oi uivmv
wrath Is by no means' the only1 -one.
In fact, the most skeptically inclined
must believe that something of the sort
actually occurred long ago, for It has
been perpetuated not only lu the Tal
mud and Koran, wit in tne legenas oi;
Almost every nation -end race that ever
lived on the face of the earth, including
the Chinese, the ancient Aztecs ot
Mclco, the Indian rK)es ot North and
(South America- and even, the savages"
of Africa, - ; r.-' ' -
The storv; f course, f arles material:
Jy" ta the. multitudinous traditions, but
the gist ojt M ; remains Substantially the
finmenamely, that the earth was once
visited lis a great flqod.ln whicb nearly
every llvint; tning was. overwneimeu
and lost Thus in the Koran we read
that' Noah- constructed the rk with
divine assistance and was railed at for
bin nains bv the Tricked,: Wnen tne
time prescribed for the punishment of
uianklnd .arrived,?. water was seen to
floTtfrom the burning oven, of Noah's
wife, and ;inmicaiateiyv aJi we vim
and . arteries of : the earth broke ana
snnrtei out'water". -' V
Noah was then admonisnea in tnese
words :;."Take and bring Into tne arK
two' couples of every kind of animal,
male and female, with all your, family,'
except him .who has been condemned
h your mouth, .and receive the raitb'
f tii and even the unbelieving, but few
only will enter,"' The Koran also says
that the arkuwas HUt .In two years
and that It contained three stories, the
upper one for the birds, the middle one
for the men and tbejjrpvislons and the
hold for the beasts. Canaan, .the son
of Hnnv refused to .be, saved. ; There
fore JS'Q.ah cursed, him, and his posteri
ty became black, and were1 enslaved.
The Persians assert that Ham incurred
his father's malediction as well.i'Wben
six months bad passed" the ark rested
on the tdp of Mount Djondl (Ararat),
after having. made the circuit of th
world.' Tabarl soys that two sorts of
animals left the ark which bad not en
tered itthe' pig and the cat. Concern-,
ing thejatter we have this Interesting
piece of Information: When the rats be
gan to make trouble the voyagers com.
plained to Noah. Whereupon the patri
arch "passed bis tand down the back
of the lion, who' sneesed, and the cat
leaped out of Its nose. ' And the cat ate
the Tats." -p r-
According to the Talmud, Noah and
his family and one pair of each kind ot
beast wero to be saved in the ark but
of every clean beast seven were to en
ter:. lu. : Thd. rhinoceros,' however,, had
to be left out foe the simple but suffi
cient; reason' that Its-neck alone was
three miles long, .Nevertheless all the
rabbinic,,. writers agree that the rhi
noceros survived the flood; hence It is
reasonable; td suppose that the huge
beast was taken In tow by fi rope at
tached to its horn,; Some authorities
likewise, declare that -Noah extended
bis "hospitality to another outsider in
the shape of Og, the giant, who climb
ed on the roof of the ark and received
his dally food through a bole bored In
the side of the vessel, .:; ,.; - v -
-Ararat lins bceu known under this
Dame for 3.oetr years, and an Armenian
writer declares ..that an entire country
was so called, after Aral the Fair, an
nnclcnt - Armenian king, who lived
about 1750 B. C- He fell In a bloody
batUe with the Babylonians, and the
scene of bis: death was thenceforth
known - as Aral-A rat. or the Fall of
Aral. .'Josepbua refers to' the mountain
as Nasuann and declares that the re
mains of the ark. were there to be seen
Carefully preserved. .. - yy
"Almost' 0(11 the-Asiatic traditions
closely resemble' the Biblical account.
Berosus in his Chaldde history (B. O.
200) speaks of ten kings, who appear
to correspond to the ten patriarchs In
Genesis before the iflood. 'The last "of
these, king was called XlnuthruB, Be
roaus relates that "Kronos appeored to
Xlsutlirns In a dream and warned him
that all men would be destroyed by a
deluge on the 15th of the mouth Dae-eloa-.mxl
-cmnmnndod him to write
down nil the icnmlng and science of
men. ami to hide !t In the. sun city
fcllarl ntul llien to build a b1i!i and
enter It tilonj? with bin family and n lu-
tltes ond nenret fricmls and to take
Into It .with, til ru f'iml and drink nnd
ceusln iiiiii w 1 I fowl, in a 1p wnn
linked vhltlicr he was fil.nut to khII, 1 9
was bidden to reply, 'To 1! " r' i to
pr:y (hem tliat nun inn.'.- i ; r.' "
Hon. Hannil Taylor, LL. 0., the Author ot
Legal Sooki Which Command the Re. " '
tpect cf Lawyers of til Nations. (
In the person of Hon. Hannis Taylor
the City of New Bern is entertaining
an extraordinary man.
A JLP.IST WITH CREAT HONOR
NEW BERN GAS&FUCL CO.
i NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION. -
i - ,
EnterprUfng Capitalist will Bebulld th GasjHoo. 0. H. Gulon Named For ludgs of Third
" plant Conduct Business on Lirger -';
- At the Mecklenburg lf!i??, Comially, Pamplin City, Vs., Dr. , '
I Chase City, VJune'a-ThJJ!! JA TurDfr
He h one of
the most illustrious sens of the Old
North State and ha? won .well earned
laurels. He, returns to -New Bern to
renew the memories of old scenes end
acquaintances and during his brief fcjay
has been one of singular feelings and
emotions. His ancestors, the families of
both his father and mother settled in
NewBera before the revolutionary war.
They were of Scotch origin and all
maintained the high character and in
tegrity for which the Scotch are noted.
His father, Richard N. Taylor waa a
prominent merchant here for many
years and was an elder, in the Presby
terian church. . In the year 1869 the
family removed to Alabama: and f Tay
lor's course in the, University of North
Carolina was temporarily discontinued.
He studied law at his new home and
later finished his college training, , . -.
Mr," Taylor, while he has been honor
ed by the United States Government as
minister to Spain and counsel in one of
her most celebrated cases does-not at
tribute his best work in , that capacity
but oh the contrary believes the crown
ing work of his life is his literary pro
ductions, and to them he owes his latef-
honorsv-- H s 'History of the English
Constitution" is the standard work
adopted by colleges all Over the country
It won high praise from the Statesman
Gladstone and eminent lawyers of the
w-, -Scalo. ' ;
Mr. J, Mi Cox, secretary of the new
gas company which iff to be known .as
the New Bern Fuel and Light Co., ar
rived Monday, and. gave the- Journal a
brief interview and told of some of the
things the new- company proposes to do.
The present plant will be thoroughly
overhauled end improved. , The capaci
ty will be 120.00ft cubia feet daily And
will be able to supply; gas for any pur
pose whatsoever."'. In connection -with
the manufacture of gas they will have
a gas fixture store" where they will sell
all gas appliances, lamps, stovea, burn
era, chandelier? and everything of the
most modern and approved style. The
vacant store in the Hazelton hotel block
is being equipped for this purpose,, tind
there is nothing in the, line of lighting,
heating or for the utilization of gas as
a motive- force ' that cannot be found
there. Mr. Hugh Wood, who for fif
teen years rendered Valuable assistance
to. the former gas company has been
retained by the new concern
In the -reorganisation and improve
ment of the gas plant New Bern people
will have a RELIABLE source of light
andjf the citizens show the proper, ap
preciation, it 'will, develop into a pros
peffjus industry. The- men who havfe
bought the plant' Are; experienced oh the
subject. .1 hey own a. simiiarpianc ;n
Judicial, District. L, LMoors KschoMit
i k ' "'WrollcRor.Y-r t
KinstonJree Press 26tht
pleasureand enjoyment to the gueste K & w' a hb, Jr. Golds,
tXT&'fJC' N'C' MissHlary Long, R,ch.
SS. vIJSTrV W-Wai,Ueili9M Va., Mrs. P. E. Couch. Boydton,
for the first time this season., and preWy m m- m n tr
The Democratic judicial convention , sented a very gay and animated -SCCne, WWAll 'Koto C-raara T n UM Tr '
tot th CtluW.:Batirt.lMBldl tathiN'.'Wny-; iwtw-hjtbsf ifiii-.iul Miaa t'mL v.ik
icurthousein this city this afternoon -guests of the. hotel and manyvisitorss rj: C W T Hurria-anH niM t'
anu nummttieu s juuge ioucceea juage.""'" wuw vibjr-j; n aimauvn U9 JJarris. of Danville- Mrs P E Hare) -
Henry R 'Bryaji, .and a succejssorto pavuo m C. Werirv"P Hvnann Tr
B1i..Ioor6v.oQcit(Mr01E: tlie:-.dis.ver iHr.Siings Hons m-. it u ialtimoco, Md., J. W. Moseley and
trict.;- There-wasa pretty good attend-, easy -distance from , the Hotelr thus'wife, and Mrs. S. E. Mosely, of Sonth
ance considering the fact that: the-coa--making a delightful rendeivous during 1 Boston Va.. Mr. and Mrs T B fot-
ventionhsatfTield ouUidethe district j the evening hours. , ' fe- Pinehurst, N. C. J. I. Pritchett
:; The new orchestra from Washington, Danville; L N. Boernstein and Uriel
D. C led by Mr. L JN. Boernstein. a Davis of Washington, D. C Miss
violinist of considerable reputation, I Mary D. Bright, Richmond; J. D. Bor
wMch,ista delight the guesto of the-don, Misses Wilson and Hardy of Chase
Mecklenburg during the summer sea-' City.
son, arrived on Saturday, and will ren- l '
der a splendid program of Inspiring mu-K, Remove black heads, drives away
and Pitt and Craven ient very full del
egations. ' It was a fine body of men
which composed the convention and the
spirit othamony prevailed throughout.
r jln the absence of the chairman. Mr.
L. V; Morrill, of Creene, who was ab
sent on Account of sickness, Mr. A. D.
Ward pf, New pern was , selected as
temporary chairman, and called the
convention order.- Mr.. Ward made
aishort speech setting forth the object
of the convention and then Capt. W. T.
Caho, of Pamlico,, wai niade1 secretary
of the convention. Capt. Swift Gallo
way, of Greene, was made permanent
chairman and the convention settled
down te business. . . -
' A' roll' call of counties showed every
one of the counties represented as fol
lvws: Carteret, Craven, Greene, Jones,
P'amlico.and Pittv "
J Nominations for judge were declared
0 order and Carteret yielded to Craven.
FayettevilleWd they,, both have beeifj Mr 'James A. Bryan, of Craven, in a
connectedrwith syndicates .controlling
gas and other- franchises ia northern
cities and -their judgment tnay be re-
English courts "have written eloquent hied upon; Full possession Will be given,
encomiums on the treatises Another
book, ''International -t Law" . has been
a book which has found a place in mem
orable legal literature. - -'
His life has been quiet and unosten
tatious but that he has not lived in vain
is sure. I The people of New Bern greet
their distinguished visitor and as he
turns his feet away extend cordial
welcome to return 'and make a more
extended visit -; . y
Don't forget to take A 1 odak. with
you on your summer, vacation? ?- A full
line of Eastman's at J. 0, Baxter s,
the leading jeweler. , i
Lightning Destroys Schoolhoase." .
Speciat-to Journal. , i "
CRaleigh, June- 26 During a heavy
storm at Garners, six miles from Ral
eigh, lightning struck the new school
house andTcadeiny ,( totally burning it
together with- contents,-; .The building
was two stories tnd the second floor
was occupied jas a lodge room by- the
Junior ' Order7United American .Me?
chamcs. The insurance is nine-hundred
dollars, -It will be rebuilt"
Sheriff.
.'-F
and t'
res m
r I.
Wire Grass
"June 22.
Xlmithrns did as
aud vlien t!i"! fin
abating 1 f : ht in
re -ill hi. 'I n1 f "
Too much, rain is all the cry now. Jt
was never intended that people should
be satisfied. - v rj ' r ,
The fannere are out at their work
again after the hindrance of two weeks
by rain." " , - , y.
Mr and Mrs' Harry Davis - of Beau
fort passed through. Sunday : enroute
for Harlowe. tr U- t v
: Mr and Mrs Hill of Blades were the
guests of Mr and Mrs J F Sahiston
Sunday." - f
' Dr C N Mason was called in our berg
Sunday afternoon. t r". -
Mr J. M Buck lakes his pack of
hounds out occasionally and trains them
preparatory to running "deer net
fall , - - ' - .
Messrs Clyde Campen and 'William
Hunning made a flying trip to New
Bern on business a few days ago. r.
.'.' -, .- ' '" ' V - ,
' Miss Lula HardeBty of Harlowe pass
ed through here last week accompanied
by Miss Vivian Hill of Atlantic who
was her guest for a few days. ' . Ci
Many of our farmers have notushop
ped their cotton for the first time. .
Messrs M rridfreorrand L C Carrol of
Newport were here yesterday doing
business in their line,'-aelling and trad
ing horses. '.--
Mr John Dickinson ' is neanng the
completion of his new dwelling on Lau
rel road. The carpenters work has
been nupeiinlended by Mr Clarence
eimpnon and it i9 a neat ar.d commod
ious one.
Most of our people have finished dig
oii.fr potatoes and while the price is
f..lr!y pood they have not had more
t'i in ha'.f a jic'.J.
I.'r J II Norils I completed his new
(1 : ('fid i i l.:.vi: -t it Jibuti d. ' .
1 1 .i,t rry U ' l wo will have 8
f .:! i, :, .f i ..';:'..' t !,'.-i f !l if iim!.: r
. " -. : - f i.v.r i-'n' i fi ' i I
July li and they, will begin their work
of enlargement at once.
Before going away call in and see if
your diamonds are mounted secure. J.
O. . Baxter, the leading jewelor.
" A Pleasant Place,
A large crowd of ladies and- gentle'
men enjoyed the cool breeze Sunday at
Mr.. A. B. Wallace's pavilion. Thw is
getting.Wbe,.orj(p of, the niostvpopular
places on Neuse riwr to spend the af
ternoohs'and; enjoy' the cool breezes,
Bathing, eating ice eream and drinking
cool drinks; -'The. balance of the sum
met now Tyhen the weatnet is good y we
will have the 'pavilion lit up every
night and want everybody to come over
and dance aid have jolly times, use of
pavilion free of charge. ' x t ' : .
f5p-A.:'B WALLACE,",
liv?" '.: ',i;-.!',',;: Manager. "
very happy speech, placed in nomina-
rtioh his' countryman, Hon. Owen H.
Gufon. Hon, T. D. Warren, of Jones,
seconded Mr. Guion's 'nomination and
read resolutions of Jones county con
venuon enuorsing mm. . . - -
! Mr.-F. C. Harding, of Pitt, arose and
stated that by request of Mr. Morrill
be "would withdraw the name of Mr:
Morrill as a candidate forjudge and
ed, ..Mr. Guion's; nomination be by
acclamation, apt Galloway then
called Mr. Harding to the chair and
after a splendid tribute to his country
man Mr. Morrill seconded Mr. Hard
ing's motion and Mr. Gulon was unani
mously nominated Dy acclamation,
In the roll call lor nominations for
"Solicitor! Carteret yielded to Pitt,' not
having a candidate, and Mr. F. C. Har
ding in a very pretty speech placed be
fore, the ..convention the name of the
present incumbent, Hon. Larry I Moore
Mk Ernest Green, of Craven seconded
the nomination of Mr, Moore, and
'moved that it be made by ' acclamation,
which was carried unanimously. Hon,
T. tDl Warren. 'Jonra and J. E. Deb
nam, Greene seconded Moore's nomina
tion also,
Native Weste jn North Carolina Beef
at Oaks Market. , . v
bail;,
I . T 1 1. 1'
tv- r
1 ' 1 t
i.i
l
iewirltiCot
The following - were the opening and
closing pilccs on the; NewJfork; Cotton
Exchange7une 2$. " i
July.!tl0.08 ; 10.14' 10. 08 v 10.14
Oct . 10,24 (:hp;26 V 10.'24 io.. 26
Dec?--?; 10 80" - ,iQ 34 v;i? lOSO'r 1 10.82
Farmers State Convention s '
- The annual convention of . the farm
ers ill be held at the A. & M. College
aRalegh" July 10' Arnmgements
have all been made" and the program is
attractive and practical. st The various
interests of the -farmers Tirt. this State
will be taken, up and discussed at large.
Eminent sneakers " have "been-' secured.
Special attention' will lie paid, to the
staple North. Carolina crops, cotton and
tobacco, also to dairies and to woman s
work, ..v y-.i-j ' . :M'&'?i'
There will be excursion rates on .all
railroads and board and rooms' may be
secured, at' reasonable- prices;, '' For
further information aidress Secretary
Farmers Convention, ' West Paletgh,
Cleanliness is the first lawpf beauty;
also the second and third, j No matter
wha your complexion ills are, Hollis
ter's Rocky' Mountain Tea . will cure
them. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. " Sold
by F, S. Dully.-: w "'-J r
Fnglish Immigrant Agent. '
Special to Journal. ;: -l , - '
Raleigh, June 2CGovernor Glenn has
appointed T. N. Costullo, of Charlotte,
special lij:ent to represent American
manufacturers in eccuring Engliah im-
n to this Mate. Ilo was ac-
I.!e:nrs Smith and Sar
it.le, repre-icnta' ivci of
I.'.iniif.M-tui- is A ' .m:ia-
. (" te'.lij i?K r , ,ni. d hy ti e
-rati
,ipi,:(l ly
.lit of C! :rl
Aim'! i a 'i
Mr. Moore was present and a loud
call being made for a speech responded
m a very graceful speech of acceptance,
which was applauded long and heartily.
.Mr, Ernest. 'Green, of Craven, then
in the absence of Mr. Guion, on behalf
6f the nominee' and the delegates from
Craven, made a abort speech accepting
the nomination for Mr. Guioa. - -'
-; Just before adjournment Mr. Green
totroduced. a resolution- endorsing the
official record of Judge Henry R, Bry
an, who nas been judge .for 16 years,
and who voluntarily -retlrea from the
bench, -which was nhanimously adop
ted and was as follows: : . : . "-
I Waereasy We ieet that the Judgs
who wears the::-: ermin, conferred by
the people, in honor, and keeps it spot
less, is as worthy the admiration of
men. as the soldier who upholds the hon
or pf Uie flag.:::-'-.;
;i And , whereasv the-, Hon." Henry R.
Bryan voluntarily. reUrea , from . the
bench Of this district after serving the
people for sixteen years with honor to.
himself: the district and : the State.
Therefore b9jtisX?&Z&&&i'
i-Resolved,; that the democracy of the
third Judicial district extends ita greet
ing to the Hon. Henry R. Bryan, Judge
and assure him that ha carries 1th him
into a retirement crowned - with years
land honors, the respect and admiration
of the people of his district Resolved
further, that a copy of this resolution
be sent to. the Hon.- Henry R. Bryan
by the Secretary of this convention.
. tThe f ollowing, executive committee
men were named for the several coun
ties to serve for the next four j ears
. Carteret W M Webb, Craven Er-
'nest M. Green, Greene B W Edwards,
Jones-TD Warren, Pamlico-W T Ca
ho, Pitt -F C Harding. , ' ; ,
E. M. Green was made chairman and
W M Webb secretary , of the Judicial
Executive Committee. ' - ; - . ;
Those attending from New Bern,
were:E M Green, D L Ward, A D
Ward, Wm Dunn Jr., D E Henderson,
C R Thomaf., R A Nunn, Wm. Dunn,
Sr., John Dunn, B S Guion, C E Foy,
James A. Bryan, George Waters, W
M Watson, F T Patterson, T F McCar
thy, J J I-anter J C Thomas Jr., J W
Piddle, L G Daniels. W M Welb,
r.:-.ret,.-.l; M C Holland, Beaufort, G
V Kirhiird "n, Dover.
us system. Greatest beautifyer now
known. Nothing so helps fading lovt
dhess as Holliater's Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents. Sold by F. S. Duffy.
sic during the dinner hours and evelf- jieauty ills. Stimulates the whole nerv
IIUM MM. .A . L. . . I. J . 1.1.,
hours the charm and beauty which only
music can give. .. . ".,. ,
Maj. and. Mrs.. S. P. Halsey, who
have been such delightful guests at the
Mecklenburg for a month, le'ton Thurs
day for their home in Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cotter, of Pine-
hurst, N. C, are guests at the Meek-,
lenburg. Mr. Cotter is general ,mana-
ger of the famous Pinehurst properties,
owi.ed and operated by- the' 'millionaire
Tufts of Boston. ...
Mrs. Van Bi Moore and daughter,
Miss Lucy Moore, of Raleigh, N. C,
are numbered among the very delight
ful guests here. i . ,
Mr. W. T. "Harrisi one of Danville's
most prominent lawyers, accompanied i
by his son, Mr. T. M. Harris, arrived i
Gov. Glenn Much Better
Special to Journal -
Raleigh, June 26. Gov. Glenn has so
far recovered from hia recent illnesaaa
to be able to make an address at the
Masonic celebration at Kinston to
morrow. On Thursday he will go to
Oriental to deliver an educational ad
dress and will return to the executive
offices Friday.
New car load Ellwood wire
weeks "tay Beve1( fence just in. Poultry wire,
in the list of names on the hotel barbed wire, screen wire.
register for the past week -we.nd the Price low. Gaskill Hard-
lollowing:
; Mr. H." T. Connally, Leesbnrg, N. C
ware Co. Phone 147.
BUY YOUR
FROM
HACKBURN
AND YOU WILL HAVE A
BeliGiQids Gup of Tea
:a
28th
D A Y !
;'-rBty morning at eight
:' o,clociic'dur;jrtoi8 will be thrown
;.:rja..;Sl-,.-'
:!dperi;fQrthe,;
riX-
:ci.
REDUCTION SALE
rs ,ever'held :tn good old New 'Bern,
'. i'', OuTot'he'ri sales were great;' but we
' - V expect to make Ihiirone ihe biggest,
V;-,; ;yet ,-heldr EVERYTHING , RE
DUCED.V. Save "youf ' cashVyand
"'"come, one and all."4 V- .v.-
ra North Carolina Beef
. r. L.
ZciPMniSulnif
Work dclivcd the' day after it is received
Developing a film cf ri'x 15 cents; mounted prints
7cts each. '"Unmounted prints 5 cents each. - ;
- Urn f t-ir)
z : "tv
.r r
t(.-:r:
. H WJltl l)i."l,'
l,attn!
Ai l. Tak-
l i;
1 1