- t. 4 r known circulation W'EWXJEUN, XOUTfl CAROLINA. SUXtAY 3I0ILNL, FEBRUARY, 2 191 t'Cr; TfTn n n rx tin a - 'i"?.--UWv"' ' ' - r- ! r TESTABUCHEDT -: - - i ?, ' , 'fr,f. SAVINGS; T!s well known that a person ia poor- physical coo-; : U1UUR IS IHUIC BUUJCVi IU son who b strong ' It is 1 l",who in poor circumstances financially, istmore .lk: -able to nu&fortime than one who -is protected, by some ready money in the bank. A Ravings account is the best means of ftrengthening yourself financially.. - Opcman .ac count at once. This bank accepts deposits of one dollar '; or more andinterest is paid at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. ' Deposits Subject to Check Also: Cordially Invitee!. NEW BERN BANKING 5 TRUST GO I Broaddus & Ives Lumber Co. A COMPLETE E DISQN PHONOGRAPHS 'SOLjyON EASY PAYMENTS IF INTERESTED CALL AND HEAR SOME OF THE LATEST RECORDS. WILLIAM T. HILL "THE SPORTING GOODS MAN" Phone 253 91 Middle Street. Ill nini nin niimrin nrmirA ntiirtr-A 1 ".V' .'- I , . iiim mmmm , i , ..li-Tiri a". 1J. .5;' BASSIBHT KiUE C0: NEW beeh.Tn j.; If i I-; i -i." . : 1 M "::, v' 'it. -- - - - . , . . v . - . r - I , a' J--'"' .''"":' I J;S PrescHptions'-a Specialty :WenI Deliv III , V f ' - ,.- -. - - -7" . . f N w - - j . I - f. T ' . - , I I s i . . . ' ' ' It " . ON THE COR-' ' .. . . -orrosiTE :.: , , ker i TTie IfcdUL ' Sfora "' tub PHONE No. 65 l'i '-. M V... , ,. -, rJ roST-OFFICK yi.ELWOOD I! - Aalsoa full line I3.irbcd Wire (or 1. ( ; end e-tt! jj ' Poultry Wire, -Rubier Roofing, i'aintGancl 0.: j Stoves and Hants' and a general line of Il.-.rdwar, Write u3 or call, we can j-jvc you ripKt y.: ACCOUNT: iaUkS-W4IUCaC UClf-,. , just as true : that person WE MANUFACTURE LUMBER. We take the tree on the Btump and turn it.fnto finished lumber. And because we do all this work ourselves, we are ALWAYS in position to give you the BEST of pine lumber, every dimension and dearripti n, at the LOWEST COST. You will make no mis take if you come direct to us for your flooring, ceiling, mouldings, weatherboarding and M other " sorts of pine. x ' LINE OF FiiilCG . : V,' AND RECORDS LOOIS 7EST-;'-: : CAUGHT MUST Thelf'ro'Wh"a Shot TVOEScera At AVilson: a ,DaysAgp , Cught 'at MaxtOn." " TTesterdsy morning the" following ar- ticleappearetf Jn several of tbe SUU papera i -4 -x ' V Majtton. Fb, l(M3hie' of -Polieee N. H.-Dalap arrested and -placed to th lock-ap a negro here tonight answering very closely the descriptioa- of Lewis West, who Is wanted for h murder of deputy shenfl Munford at WiIsob last Friday.The negro had: eight .pwtpla oa his person, three of which hay e num bers coi responding to those stolen , at Dunn, two large knives, one of which was bloody. He also had about a quart or earinages; -,- -y That the man captured is West is now known for i''certalnty.t Immediately after his arrrest at Maxton the author ities there decided that he was not safe inihe jail at that place, so they carried him to Raleigh and placed him iq the fpehlteptiary. Yesterday morniax sev eral people who had' knowii the negro before the shootingoccurred visited the penitentiary and positively ' identified hirn . It is said that later on in the day West made a clean breast of the whole horrible affair in which sheriff Munford was killed and Chief of Police Glovtr seriously wounded. 'Young Manhood, Its Perils and Poss ibilities." At the Tabernacle Baptist church to n'ght, the pastor, Allan C. Shuler, will preach the first of a series of fermons on 'Tne Happiest Place in the World," tbe i specific aubjec, "Young Manhool; its Perils and Possibilities." - L In his prelude to the sermon, he will discuss civic righteousness, and among oihet things will discuss "Have men tr irurted with' the public good becorre public liars? . v A number of out of town visitors Will attend this serv ca tnd the choir' has prepared some spwial nniaic. Services at 7;15 and 8:36. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DHYS, PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Mind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. To Explore Tor Potash. ' Washington,. Feb. 11 An appropria tion of $1,-200 to authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to explore- and "mvesti gate in this country for posslble.sources of potash, nitrates and other essentials of commercial- fertil'nara was incorpor ated yesterday -by tbe Bouao in the agricultural appropriation bjll. - -Tk) appropriation was suggested by Representative Lever, of South Caro lina. He told'; the ' House that .the Amilcan farmer, was dependent almost abfiolufely npon the -fiotash deposits of Germany. Recent difficulties-encoupt ered in getting potash from!. Germany made H very desirable ' that sdniething bedone, , Mr. Lever said if deposits or potaish orjjtrates wlxicfi. .are also Im ported are not to be found in this court' try it would be well to know (ti 1 1 such doposits clo.ist, the report - said.ihey woulJ piove roost ValpaR:$: ;jrh' vole io favor of , -the, appropria- Ltion waS overwhelming.': Of "ttuj' ap- (la j;;-Situated .and' known aa Pembroke. Heights,!; Southwest"' part of New- I3ern, N.'C. f These "' Lots will )Q soldat 'Public Auction for the t Highest Dollar, Let Owner' vVin -ofLose ; ATTEIID 0N LOT, ONI HAG 01' r.n civln avay '1 Orr 0"t REfilflCITlIID ;E GODH Prident CtveS Strong Heasons V'v-jcor CoufirmatioBf Treaty.1 GMvehifj 0:, Feb. JlTh ' -first pubhe appeal of hisVeeiprocity tourf was made by President Taf at the Corn Show here yesterday afternoon in parC aa folbws; " j-r t - "It is a mere truism to gay that the rfarmera' of a country constitute th greatest wealth-producing class of the Couptry and that it is jif the highest importance to conserya their welfare. Their1 intelligence, their energy-, theirJ industry, their adaptability, have most largely contributed to the progress, and prosperity of this country. Any one, therefore, who ould initiates policy to injdre th farmer has much to an swer for atthe bar ofpublic opinion; "The greatest reason: for adopting the reciprocity agreement with Canada is the fact that it ia going o unite two countries with the kindred .people and lying together across a wide "continent. in a commercial and Social anion to the great advantage of both, such a re sult does not need to be justified by a nice balancing of pecuniary profit to each. ' ' ' Rheumatism Believed in Six Houri . Or. Detchon's relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest esses in a few hours. Its action upon, the system is remarkable and effective, It removes at once the cause and the disease quick ly disappears. First dose greatly bene fits. 75c and (1.00. Sold by Bradham Drug Co. . GUT IN THE 1 Railway Mail, Clerks Get Shorter Hours. WasHington, Feb. 11 A cut in the working time of railway mail clerks fromCJ to5 hours a day is reported to have been ordered ' by the PostofHce Departraeht, following a conference be tween officials nd representatives of the clerks. ' " An air of deep mystery was thrown about (he situation, at the department and Posi master General Hitchcock did not see the committee until this after noon. U IS reported the concess'bn as to boura-wiU , be ussd in an effort to compromise the general complaint, The fol'owinsr official- sUtemsnt.' af-' ter b4ng O Rd y the department, was given by E. B.;. Cshfteld,- president" the Railway Mai) Clerks . Association: "The executive committee of .the Railway Mail Clerks'' Association from all sections Of the country are itWasli ihgton aid have lud conference -with the Second Assis tant - Postmaster Gen eral and officers of:the railway -mail eervic, on lb subject 'of cquslizatioq of hours, . There has heen some ditfereflce of opinion as to the'.inethod of 1 adj'ist ing conditions in- the service 'brought about if thi . equalisation' and it was ti compromise thai differ ene of opin- iori tqat the confererce was heldr.ilt la the present, belief that this question will be setUed Jijuite jiatlsfaclorily by tb promulgation or tnstrucwns nsutd, THIS SALE cold y ; WILL 'i.1 1 . k. An;c!.u'i;.LY r 2., 'mm Sentences ImnosedTAtelToaterday me nrst . weetjMession. oi'ji two weeks term of Craven County Super or Court came to a dose late yesterday. afternoon. Tbo first ease taken' Op yesj terasy morning was pat or. ue state vs Garry: Hawk,- charged 'With sell ing whiskey and- which had ;f Keen con tinued from the previous day. Consid erable Jlme was takehVp'with te" -talt- ing of the evidence m;: the case and ft was not gwen to the fury until last be fore court adjourned tor dinner and late yesterday afternoon no verdict hjul been rendered by them, ; .' " :. ThVf ollowing sentences were inipos ed oh those who had been found gdlty during the term:' ' " " r - Henry Conner, found guilty of selling whiskey, sentenced to 6 months on the county roadf Defendant took an ap peal ana oona was nxed at moo.w m Btn Brinson, found ituUty of selling whiskey, 6 months in the county jail. , J. W. Smith, who plead guilty to the charge of selling' whiskey for Brinson while he was in his employ, was senten ced to a term of 3 months inihe county jail. - & Eionius Moye, colored found guilty of larceny, was sentenced to 10 months on the county roads. ' - l Jake Moore, colored, sent to the county roads for a term of 4 months. Archie Whitehurst, ' found guilty of larceny, was sent ' to the county -roads for 4 months, " .i -t Henry Paul, was sent to the' peoni- lentiary for 2 years for larceny, -.it Baker B'yan, who was arrested sev eral weeks ago on a warrant "charging .him with selling whiskey and whoskip-, ped out of the city immediately after he had given bond for his appearance at court, was apprehended yesterday morning in the western part of thScity and will new have to stand trial for the offense wkh which he is charged. - Jn the ewe against J. D. Perry charged with conducting a lottery which was tried at Fridays session the -de fendant as found guilty. -, Yesterday afternoon the judge imposed a fine of $20. Counsel for the defendant 'immed iately gave notice ot an appeal, At 12 o cljck last night thOjury in the case against Gerry Hawk had tailed to reach a verdict and they retired to tbe hotel. Mall Close. The evening mails. for east and west' bound trains close in this office? at 4M p, m, instead of 6:06 as heretofore.'. ' J. S. BASNIGHf, ,. - ''y-fpsimaster,;!. Jefferson DaviaMonoment .'.'' Headqinrters United CmfelerSte Vet ' ersns, New Orteana, La., Tebru'sf To behold mondme'ntt erected in Vari. ous sections of the South to-obommemo? rat the daring'deeds and pajbriotio' sae-j nnces oi ner nerote sons eannexiaii to Inspire the minds and hWUof Confed erate Soldiers with' atfhtimentoi. 0f pro fband pride and pathetic- pleasure. And these feelings ariintenslfied nndeia j and honor of s the? Confederate' causa takes the form o$ a statue of Jefferson Davis, oar flrit Snd'onlv PrMiidflnr."' " ' ; The General Cbmmsndin has recent!-' lyreceivea xne following. communica tion front' Mrs.. Y(C' J, Behan, Presideot of the Jefferson-Ditvis Monument As-" I As President of the. Jsfferebn Davis Monument Association of "kew'Orleans, I bet to MvlnejMW of the eatly eom pletion and dedication of monument In jhe city of New Orleans to the mem ory pf. Jefferson; Davis, the. first and only ard only preslden of the Confeder ate Slates pf Amerlcs.; iV The Jefferson Pa vis Monument Asso- i cialjon is desply grateful to the various J camps; of United Confederate; Vetct- ntip, to the ' Memorial Aaaoclation. to j the United Daughters of the Coofedur' i acy and the .United Sons of Confeder ! ate Veterans' who contributed to the snces of the patriotic objoct snd a cor ' dial'lhvitatlon Is extended co One and nil to bo present t the unveiling cere mony In tliB city of New Orleans on t!,' : :. Kill. . The Cornnmnilirg GenoTal esteems it a privi' i! " 1 a duty to p'yo the tor i'mst m-i.-'-vx-'nmil eril i --isatiuil of !!. J n V.tviH y '-'j.ni , 1 Ar f ...n, l ti it l'i-f- !, T; 1. V ' ' ' - !. ' '' 1 I , i! t V .'. ' - r; .ti .' i r . - 1 ! r r ESSiQII CLOSES PUTITIN-THE SAFETY ';' It is the constant endeavor of this bank to make the safety of the le " positors funds a matter of first consideration. It adheres to a conserva- 2" tlve policy in all its dealings and its safeguarding depositors rather than the profits which will result. r In addition to its ample Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, the management of the bank is known for its business ability, judgment and conservatism. . Checking and savings accounts cordially invited. THE PEOPLES BANK EW BERN. N. a NEW SPRING COAT SUITS We have just received our first shipment of the latest style Coat Suits. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY STILL SELLING AT COST We are still selling all our winter goods at cost. If you will see us before buying we will save you money on anytning you want. j. j. f . T, 5J IisVGoalandiWodd'Yard-Pho 47 oucmuress $ KQQ'BrbaiJcloth 75c. :tELZ.;iElTVi FEW WM "SPECIALS PRICES ..... g . . funds are loaned with the thought of TEMPLE com FACTS. In looks all coal is alike black, rough sparkling. But there the likeness ends. For some coal burns unevenly, throws off little beat and makes much dirt Our coal has proven best by test It burns with a hot, steady flame to - white ash and is most economi eal, We solicit your patronage on quality alone. F jars uooQs jyc. BAXTER ioril:Bfy-(ijCoS .. 2... - . .. r 'DIFFERENCE In what you psy for and what you t ' -t many clear store. ' But v' -a you buy your 'gr of us i r .n t.ikt your.lut lone dol i , v ; h ..r.,!yt th the fart that y u. teu "y v.: -tyourny for, t ! j r r-!-.--y' . worth .every T T: ' Ir-rf'-yst roheHrnr' TV t

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