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CAROLINA. TLT2DAY IIOIINLNG. AUGUST, 23 tOlO.
Y
"v'T'Mill
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e golo:;el
)Lt,...,LH Ha ILL :
1
f t
1 korel'iian Tcr Cz-
If you havej. savings jcccoirr.t h !i Etr j C 'c,
it means rnoreto jou thaa ccrtli the fcur t:r cent
t interest we pay., . . . ;
1 ; The fact that you have r.cney ahesd prepares yoa
not only for emergencies, bur ai;0 Icr thecs c! ..ces
? for advancement that cpnie only ta those who cca-v-mand
ready moiieyv;' ;,
A young man known a ' "saver,' can command
i business credit that v?ould be" denied ti one known
to have spent all hchas ' earned. . Think it over and
. open a savings .account here at once, f 1 1 .
4 - "t7- B. BLADES, V.-Pw; , GtO Ji PENDLETON, Cashier
AL0n0-lei vant
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THE SPRINGFELT -
-It U a eood felt mattress, , guaranteed.' It has a hiihlv temDered
f ft vj. . a v wra.wv vvww v iuvv wict .kvvu rain yivr v
tress. ' You have a better value and save the cost of a set of Bed springs.
. trMI - B . T ia nc-r,-ia.A Tf la aoniiajnr ' Rr.tk fluid. DM nl tn ' Ifr MA 1 , I
- - .. . IM . . 1 . J . ' Yjl i J 1.1 T . :i i . r. . I
: lurneu over or ena ior ena. it jb uuruuie iv a ,reinu. rijysicians -4
recommend it Try it for a week and be convinced. Do not try it for
less than a week. . Bed slats-roust be used under the Sprinrfelt ' In or-
J- v I denng state whether wanted for iron or wood bed:':" See that the mat-
' tress is not too wide or too long for the bed. f W-make 'ihe Sprinrf elf i
0
Jf 1
I -,'" i ia ilOUU - HLUULlLU 111 Jl.l.llll 1
i-w .;. . . ... n . am i m m bit- -.j ..m m m - '-
. 1 ' ..j .1. .!' ... "V ., ' - ' m. t.--7-- -.; wiyra I
93J4iddle St, Phone-i72;&lf:ig.liew ''Bttt-it.:':.
' f
All 10c. and 12-1 -2c.i Gq&ds Now
15c. Goods Now ?1 0c. 1
. .'-Oa ;1;5c.w
Barnngtoir
Ti'wr
III V
II A A in
till ll
T : '
Tiro llei Throw Cheiryville Into
Excitement OmyMan is !
Charlotte, Aug. 22-The quiet village
of Cherrrtiile. in-the foot hill of the
Appalachians, wae thrown into a state
of wild excitement at two j'clock this
morning by.e.ratber. peculiar piove
ment of two unknown men,- one .carry
ing i rrip.. So strongly were the peo
ple wrought up that posse was form
ed, and the- trange being7- spotted,
several of the posse opened Ore on the
men as one" 'reached towards -his ' hip,
thomrh noistal 'twas -found f ter t
cording to reports received here 'killing
one ana tne otner Demg -cnasea ana
captured. 'Vy.- " ' - v
Thp deadnaa was -later, identified as
Ambrose. Piutt, bis . companion Beilly
GlJlantwaaockedtfpanjcL later made
a statement C. S. Reynolds,, who fired
without Wnd. by the coroner. .He wasf"-. , Yewran Ieaerai omciBU
acting as .deputy .to Chief of Police
Bean.L t 1 j, ;-
Habeas corpus proceedings. will "be
instituted ;t once (or .the release of
Reynolds, who, it ia,said,;is not blamed
at all for tjhe-dead for which he is held
accountably. lt ' 41
The men. had been to A house of 111
repute, and Gallant claims that, they
were ooaging eut ttcoouni.- : ,t .
tbelexcited. idtlzens thought that
jtha jnen werepreparinj; ta"hurglarize
a local panKtH). intense exciiemeni nas
followed the night's strange ' experien
ces. Another report .was that the men
Were supposed blind tigers; . .
81UI Isi Business
In some- watf it has become noised
around that, I Jun intending to go out
of the fish dealing businees. How this
report stane4 liuiye noebeen able to
learn but it U entirely ineOrrec tin every
reapeci as j nave nouiieniion oi renr
inkiJSk busfeeM bull will continue
m'SajDM.m.'sisa
f ; ' ' " ! vRessectf ully, . -
. A. L. WILtlS,
Pish Dealer.
Sobidleli ToBecone Idk)
J
yt-4
V-,S.T -W r . ' '
Special t AltsnUoii Giveii LiveryaM CsirSMg Hifses i!
- 'SJBJBBfJJSBBVBVBBVsB '. '
. jSTABLES 103 EAST; FRONT; STREET, - E4R :
1
WOMEN'S; ,LOV V;CUT ; SHOES
md Boys Patent Leather, Gun Metal cr.J Rcsslsa Ct!f !:?
ana poys raieni reamer, uun iiieiai ana Kcssisa i::-
Pm. $l0fiy&ats f6ti2.i5.end $2.50 vei for $1.75.
Sam' (Lipmari.
Cot. Middlo and a Front St.
r l . !
,M - J ' H 1 f J h
liryan Elork.
- Boston,-Mass Aug. 22 Millions of
spindles In .the cotton mujs of the cowv;
try will 'Jdle, YoMrioTwing
fwm w to. sixteen days during
thft (atter part f this month, and the
first half of September, ; Mills in New
Sngiand. employing 60,000 operatives
have;slready nbsted notices announcing
a further curtailment and; it is underW
euiuu uini. Biiniiar ecuon win ue Hum
lwjiis';mcj'--it3t
Iri the southern states more pan 800,
00 apfadiesj will iiii(dle;ne( Wkiij
September short Jtime policy among
numerous eotton plantain Ijew England
wtU be conUnued4uruig Setemoerl,. ac
" .There lias betri' little change in:th
cotton situstirin during the week and
while the market has been fairly active
prices are not materially changed from
those pi !.,Iast;".?k. eThe tendency Is
reactionary owin to Tthi Reports of
moreshawew ln . ,xas and. forecasts of
iunner rains, sv&te' :g tfm.lPiu
On the ; recessions,' hoWever, a'gobd
demand has been, noted and the opinion
prevails that until additional; reliable
data oh thegrowlng- crop" can.- be had
present-prices renec lajr, value jor
the new ctopC'f jf 0
Conditions In the Eastern" section of
the belt haveeeii steadlty improving
and more optimistic views of a , good!
crop are now professed than . were
thought possible's month ago.- rs?c
Miss Giles condition report issued this
week was. very, bullish in. Qsat K showed
12 per cent deterioration in Texas which
more than, offset any moderate improve
menC Est of the Mississippi, i Her
report would indicate .a crop of less
than twelve million bales. Since the fig
ures wercompiied,however,the' South
west has' had more . rain WLtch leads to
the belief that . the government report
will make a better showing than Miss
Giles.;. " rO'V:. ; V ;-,,,;:
The market has to a large extentdis
e v.inted the damaf:i .already .done and
icps for the new , crop drm to have
uiadio i a point of f ' , -.n arouiid
j lrj centT Any fiirflcr i' .1 -e would
i ...:ua(-j cy an advance a. .a cont - u
i i., ; v or t , would result in a f..r
,pr r;'.i.!..n.
j -r (f ri -Uf f -i',t -or vm ?r
i' ' 1 (. . :r 1 t:,e rem:. ' r
i ! jr.: ,;.,
Comptroller of .the Treasury Al
lows Claims for . Waiter's and.
CPorters' Fee Paid BfOfsVy
T fidalg on Business Y.
Trips.- zi?
-Washington, Aug. 22-The ComptroP-
ler of the Treasury;; who ias . the last
say in the matter of paying out .Uncle
Sam's money 'and whose decision , is
Binding;' recently handed down an opi
imon that employes or the " government
jvho travel on oflflcial .business may
"tip" Waiters, sleeping car porters and
similar help anil the "tips" will be ok'd
in settling accounts. The publication
of the decision causedfnuch Comment
in the newspapers"' but inquiry at the
Treasury Dedartment disclosed the fact
that there is nothing new in it.
'-The government' has always made
allowance vfor F postage - and- lees, or
'tips' to waiters 'and -sleeping car por-
"The rule varies in some of the depart
ments, but the general custom provide s
that the clerk who is assigned to travel
may do as the head of the division does
when traveling on official business and
not stint himself in the matter of legi
timate ' expenditures. - Sometimes ' it
happens that a clerk returning from a
tfTp- fails to make clear expenses where
upon the auditor may disallow it, , or
send it to the Comptroller for an opin
ion. Whatever the Comptroller may
decide is the law.
''Speaking the power of the Comp
troller, reminds me that only a few
years ago it was while the Wilson tar
iff law was in effect the Comptroller of
the Treasury refused to authorize the
paying our of the money appropriation
for the sugar bounty,'- The claimants
had to get a decision f ronVjthe United
States Supreme Court before the Secre
tary of the Treasury could pay the
bounty.; Ot course. there have been
timfs When a Comptroller has re-con
sidered and . revised hia , opinion; when
this was suggested by the Secretaty of
the Treasury of the President ; f
"I remember one "such an instance.
It was during Grant's -adminstration
.The claim related, : I believe to adver
tising. :There was a questionsa to the
construction of the law under which ihe
advertising had -been ordered? When
it came before the Comptroller lie held
that the money could not be paid. An
appeal was taken to the, President who
Lsehc ;.ior; the comptroller. The case
was-discussed, with no suggestion that
a reconsideration of the-facts might be
producttve of a . reversal.,' The president
is reDorted to have said at the conclus-
fioii"of tile talk that be- would not ask
&e Comptroller to change his decision
i i 1 Lit J X 1. .11 1 ' ; i V
put ne joeiieveu lie vwuiu fipiwini.
Comptroller who might take adifferent
View of the aw under which the adver-
tishigad been ordered. Of course,
the claim was paid.
' ::. " - ' ' '
: GIVES ADVICE.
He Tells Negroes That Vhite Men
oi l oe jsoutn rne -ynes to Tie-
.- ,.,to if They Want to 8uc
el ;ceed-.
New York, Aug. 2S-Colonel Boose
veltis former president of, the United
States, apeaking'last night before 1,109
delegates tf the National Business Mens
League who cheered him and pledged
"him the support of the negro electorate
for a possible third term, counseled his
hearers to make the most of their op
portunities, ' -
"f he white man of the South." said
HrwKoosevelt, "jg the vital man to
have sympathy with the negro. When
your neighbor likes and respects you,
ymt have won your battle. The: white
mat of the north does his worst work
in interfering between tho two peoples
of tne South and bis best work when he
improves their relations.
"I would not slur over the injustice
witn wnicn gooa colored men are treat
ed, but I feel that the really substan
tial way of conqueting injustice is to
train your people so that the white man
will fully recognize in his colored neigh-,
bor a desirable neighbor. Every down-
at-the-heel, ramshackle negro cabin is
not only bad for the people who live in
it, but is a reflection on the race.
"The than who lives a ne'er-do-well
lite of idleness Is doing not only ill to
himself but to his people. I believe in
tbjs league. As I wrote five years ago
when I was president, I belieye in it bc
caue it is out of politics. You also
stimulate among your people principles"
ol business enterpriser. That is well.
xwi recognize mat you rmouici buna a
firm foundation before , you can. erect
your superstructure. "
For Rent
A good sized, eighth room .dwelling,
newely painted and with modeni con
veniences, - One amah five room dwel
ling. Both these houses' are in good
neighborhoods.; One office v building,
Several ' office rooms ib defferredlocsl
tWuA HANCOCKgtj.f
wtu Kccuun swamp umu -
r A HAlAffaflmi of liinHnwnprfl from OiA
dav and (-were given a hearing before
the clerk of Superior Court -concerning
a project to drain a large swamp.in thatt
section of the county wherein the mem
bers of the delegation reside." V xi-it
.- This land is very rich; but theexpenS-
of drainage 1b so great UiatJt; canonly
be done through the incorporation of
the people who will- be benefitted into
a body ,to"proportionatily v peair the ex
. .The legislature, has provided a process
I by which this can be accomplished and
Vtl- l ,,;i fkoi- in i. "'hn ,ktl.
not only all the swamplands in Craven
county but moat of them in eastern
North Carolina will be reclaimed.
When the digestion is "all right the
action of the bowels regular, there is a
fitural craving and relish for food.
hiin tliia is lackinp you may know that
you nee ! a dd"e of CL unhorfaiti's Efom-
h (nl Liver Talitps. They strung then
t'.e i 'stive organs, improve the anpe-
ji ., regulate the bowels.' .Sold by
u.i u .i i-s. , : , -. '
1 1 ' 1 1 u . " f
- We cart y. about everything in the Duiliinj line,
Windows,' Doors and Blinds, Dolu:ters, .Columns
""d Turned work. - . "
Our paints are of the hi.et quality." 7 r i
'-'vo ycu prompt delivery end lrvr;t rric; ;. V'-'v;
i rt "cttcn in a car lo;l of TM 1 1 v.'r-:.
Mum e
MARSHALL FIELD clerked ia a store when he was a boy.
He put in the hank enough oat of his salary to start a small
business of his own. Today his establishment is the finest
in the world. ; His two grandsons will get 400 millions each
when they are given their, share of his estate.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent.
hi
THE PEOPLES BANK
I Pietorial Review Patterns I
s
New York Cotton Market.
pecuVtj Journal
New York, Aug. 22.-Cotton advaces
strongly totUjy on reports of dry hot
Weather in Texas and little prospect for
immediate relief in that section. Spot
sales 15,000 bales at unchanged -prices.
, LATHAM ALEXANDER & CO -
Lively Time at Brldgeton.
Last Saturday was indeed a record
breaker with the law breakers at that
placev The trouble started in the wee
ema' hours Saturday morning and con
tinued until late at night.
At four o'clock Lon'Smith, Jeanette
Holmes, June Hodge and Mary Johnson,
(all colored, were arrested on warrants
charging them with f. .and a. They
were i iven a hearing late in the day.
on account of the1 lack of sufficient evi
dence were released.
W. C, Chapman, a colored drayman,
was the next person caught in the .tolls
of the law on a charge of draying with-.
out license, but he too was released on
account of the lack of sufficient ey i
denoe.' . V'-- iw
At four o'clock p, m., A. S. Johnson,
Mayor pro tern, engaged in an alterca
tion with Willie Barnes, a young white
bcyi Of that .'place... iy';?.
At eight o'clock, that night Just after
Johnson, had stood trial for attaklng
young Bams he was attacked by Fred
Barnes, a brother of . Willie Barnes, '
. a; yta cto)i sottg m ,
yesta yictprithe famous Ejlglish
music, hall singer, , who is now; touring
the United . States, sings ' a song' that
nearly everybody who-; has, ever heard
it is trying to whistle.- This song, words
and music complete, will be'given with
next Sunday's New York- WorUt iThe
World's comic weekly will be as funny
as ever, and the big illustrated Bunday,
World M&gazlne will be -replete witn
good reading'The - Sunday 'editibifef
the New' York World is the biggest and
WHO Ulllin ill " V.. HJk,. ;.;
-' 'Ji( til ml' - - .V i
Have
Been
1 f
! 1 . 18
weed.
22-
- car;.;o not
' ' n (h.
Complete itrrangementg "
1 Thousands of North Carolinians have
migrated to all parts of the country.
This State has played a great part in
the winning of the west and. In the de
velopment of all sections. North Caro
lina -virility, pluck and ability have
nrovad notable factors. in many' othi r
other states. ' People "from the "Old
North State" have Set their mark tiv
etywhere but have never lost their love
for their Tnother state, North .Carolina.
Complete arrangements have been mailt
for a great "home-coming jubilee and
re-onion" for all iiersons born in North
Carolna; this ia to be held in Rali-ifh
during the tOlh State fair, Octuh. r 17
22 Mayor J. S .Wynn Is chairman ar.d
Col. ft I A. Oli'-i fifCK-tary cf thecom
i: is ! i ", wl.ii h 1 i '.! h I; -i'tti-r in i ' ?
i !' - y r ';;t a I (.''.' ) ! : Mn i
I- I f r i s j ', f.f ! y i t
f ii-1 l. ' '-I 1" 7 V- j .:-. 1"(
. . ,- i ' :, i ! . ' r t ' - t i
QimpU Pattef iis ate in
also the new Fashson Book
and Magaiioe. lot Sale here
J. J. BAXTER
frDEPT. TpRE
ELKS TpMPLE
W. G.
BOYD
ELKS TEMPLE, :-: TELEPHONE 400
REAL ESTATE
, CITY, SURBURBAN, COUNTRY
INSURANCE
vfIRE,x ACGldENT, I HEALTH, -PLATE GLASS, LIVE-STOCK,
AUTOMOBiLE,. BOILER, FLY-WjHEEL, BURG
' LARY, SURETY BONDS.
INVESTMENT
I NEW BERN BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. NEXT
,i4,';4i3f!5,i,
SERIES! OPENS OCTOBER st.
V, i.l.V -i!t.-festt-W. t V1 'IV-
I ENSETTS ji
-.BOOK - - .
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