Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-07-04

| 'OOLll HdCtlSu ny the Aut-Tdt
drug store.
Miss Nellie Pool, daughter G
r the late DR.. Solomon Pool, c
Greensboro, is the guests O
Mr.. c. Overman.
| Do you wear II. & l. branc
| Collar? If not, you don't know
what perfection of Fit and quail
| ty means. Fowler & Co.
Miss Mollie Derrickson, who
has been a guest at the home
of Mr.. B. Blades, has returned
to her home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. E. A. Lupton. of Su rter,
| S. c., has moved to the city and
accepted a position as travelling
salesman with w J. Woody.
Mr.. Creighton Burgess, one
of our most popular young men
has been confined to his home
several days this week by
illness.
Elizabeth City's most reliable
and successful business men are
represented in the advertising
columns Of the FISHERMAN &
FARMER.
A refreshing rain Tuesday
evening relieved the intense
neat of the day and added much
to the comfort of every living
thing we suppose.
The "Fair" is going to give
away one business days sales
during the month Of July. For
further information see ad. III
another column.
We note with pleasure that
Capt. w. T. Old has been re =.
commissioned by the Governor
and appointed to the command
OF the Naval Reserves.
Patronize home merchants.
Patronize those who ask for Your
trade Read their advertise~
ments in the FISHERMAN &
FARMER and see what they offer
you.
Messrs. Dave Whitehurst and
Frank Chapman, who Sunday
before last went to Nag's Head
on Mr.. Whitehurst's sail boat,
made the trip in FIVE hours,
a quick trip.
We understand that we are
to have a game a ball this after
noon ont at the Fair grounds
between the Elizabeth City and
EdentOn mines. Go out and
root" tor the BOYS.
The following young couples
were over from South Mills
Sunday: Mr.. William Halstead
and Miss Mabel Bartlett, Mr..
Charles Spence and Miss Bette
Halstead, Nh Nix Williams and
Miss Clara Bartlett.
Mr.. w. T. Kirk, one Of the
proprietors of the Pungo Wood
Oil Works at Bellhaven, N. c.,
was here Tuesday and made us
a very pleasant call. Mr.. Kirk
says that his new enterprise is
meeting with great success, j
which we are glad to learn. !
T. S. Harrel! has bought al
new oven for his Bakery at 7ol
Poindexter street and keeps thel
best line of fresh breads and
Cakes i'll the city and gives thes
most for the least money. CallI
and see him.
Ticke;s to the entertain .nelt
BY the Oxford Orphans are on
sale at Louis Selig's jewelry
store.
Prices
Reserve seats s..
General Admission p
Children IS.
Perhaps you have not heard
of the S 10000. lot Of Mems and
Boys Clothing we are selling at
Wholesale prices! Better look O.
yer the line before sizes are bro
ken. They are going fast.
Fowler & Co.
We make no charge for
Strengthening spectacle at Our
place and only q moderate
for repairing when broken. If
your glasses do not set straight
come in and let us adjust them,
you'll find they wont worry so
much.
Don't think less Of your sys~
tenn than you do of your house.
Give it a thorough cleaning.
too. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Died.
Mr.. w. H. Crawford, formerly
of this place, who was travel
ing for the Standard Dry Kiln
Co., of indianapolis, Ind, met
with a tragic death at Hodge,
La, on Thursday June 27th.
, Mr.. Crawford was superin
tending the erection Of a Kiln