Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 5, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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yj . .. - TOE WtlKLY JOLHNAL ; antiUaa 1979. v . Publiahd la TwwtMsoaa, every Tuea day aad Friday, a M Mkidk HUMi, m Bera, N.C. CHARLE5 L. STEVENS, itTOBi rmoramoB. T SUBSCRIPTION RATES:; Two month... HoUento Three HmiU, Biz Months, .86 0 Twelve Month, ONLY IN ADVANCE. .$1.00 Advertising rates furnished upon ap plication at the office, or upon inquiiy by mail. fjrTlie Journal U only sent on pay-in-advaooe basis. Subscribers will receive notice of expiration of their sub criptious. and an immediate reepuuae in notice will be appreciated by tin Journal. Fnfered at the Postofflce, New Beiu W. C. as second-class matter. Section One Tuesday. Sept a. 1S!; LOCAL OBSTACLES Or PaCQHESs lu the majority of cases the greater obstacles to local progress and 1. cal de velopment come from those cliiztns win. have made their money at borne and who have good local investments In the wtiy of property and trade Interests. These citizens whose houses and stores are poor investments, and will lie con sumed by taxes, and whose business In terests are valueless without local devel opment, should be the real promoters of iuilUHlrinl movements, and should be the ones to assist in building up everything which means an lucreased business ae livily in their own affairs. There are towns whose wealthy citi zens are leaders iu promoting local in dnstries, contributing freely, and assist '"( ''y K'V'"S their personal eucounifre meut and endorsement. New industales started mean an In crease of population, and this populatiou mint have houses to live in. Tobacco warehouses, tobacco slemmer ies and cotton mill factories mean both an addiiion in population and an increased demand and trade iu the retail stores. This means for the property owneis, occupants for their houses, thereby an Increased valuation to their properly, which from being unproductive, lc comes productive, and the local retail trade which has been languishing, feels the impulse of the new business and from having many idle hours in the day, proprietors and clerks suddenly find all their time occupied waiting upon cus tomers. No community can stand still. Trade 1b either going backward or forward There must be progression or retrogres sion, hence the urgent need of those who can, to always be ready to assist and en courage newlndustries. The town which has such local obstacles to its progress, as citizens who can and should assist In Its material development, and will not, has a hard future before it. IS TUB PRESIDENCY THE STAKE? The nomination of John K. McLean for Governor of Ohio by the Democratic Slate convention, according to some pol llicians, Is merely a part of a great poll Ileal plan to defeat the 1'residential plans of W. J. Bryan, next year. The Btory goes that Croker, Gorman Goebel, Harrison and McLeao, are in the combination, and this will give the com bine five great States, namely. New York, Maryland, Kentucky, Illinois and Ohio. While these Democratic leaders are all ostensibly Bryan men, and will cany the right credentials to the National Demo cratic Convention, which will entitle them to seals and a voice in the proceed ings, yet they will all lie prepared to knife the Nebraskan. McLean's motive for revenge Is as fol lows: "After Mr. Bryan had taken from the convention of Chicago the nomination which the managers of that convention .had determined to give to Mr. Teller, McLean of Ohio, waa suggested as the probable nominee of the convention for Vice President Mr. McLeao had bean put in nomina tion by W. B. Marston, of Louisville. Oa the first ballot Mr. McLean received 111 voles, Joseph BIbley, of Pennsylva nia, 188, and Bewail, of Maine, 100; On the second ballot Mr. McLean received 158 vote aad Mr. Bland, the only candl data who led hint, VU vote Oa the third hallo Mr. MoIWi vote Increased to no, Mr. Blad (till having MB. It , appeared that oa the fourth ballot Mr. tlvLeaa'i nomination wa a certainty, h receiving 98 vote, with Ml for Mr. , Ho one, probably .daring thapretant : generation will know Jatt what Influence ., Induced th eoaventloa to drop McLean. It la iid, however, with a degree of cop. fldence that brook no denial, that hi moat determined opponent was W. J, Urynn, and that, la sooordano with bit wishes, Mr. McLean' nam waa with draw aad that Mr. Bewail was nomi nated." ?, -" ' And this ntemi to bs ths on rstsoa why Job R. McLean took the guber natorial nomination in Ohio. Aid in additional to hi motive for gelling evea with his political enemy of i tee convention of 1896. McLean r,ru 1 to win in his race for Governor in Ohio, I larougb acombiualion with lie pu!.iu.au , it being no more or less the electiou of McLeau for Governor and a Itcpublii-au Slate Legislature neit )ear, The oflice of Governor for McLean i-. simply a start in his piojocttxl political career towards the Proi.ieiio. ami who Can tell now whether the gossip has any foundation or not. Let Goebel and .McLean carry Kcu tucky and Ohio, and It will not lake mauy days to determine whether the political coinliine i a lealily, anil t"T Ihal mailer pretty ih liiiiicls show how secure are Mr van ch s mts l r ti I'i esiiit n tial walk over at the ueM I icmoi r.iLc National Convention. WHAT Or THE FALL MONTHS? The ushering in of September can not fail lo make important cLaut;c in mh .mil inercantine circles. The summer has passed, ami nnw tlmc ho huve for tiie prist sit or niiiel, .lays simply lounged :ibout, v itliout i hi c except fur Iheir imlivnliial comiuii, must now come hack Into the world ami lake up their burdens and om those who have lo work under the Summei's h;at and Ihe WintJi's coh', Imse biinli n- areiuteriuiiialileandendoi.lv with the grave. And in religion cin l. , there is the work lo be ImI-cii up, the re pairs of consciences In lie cen to, w hich a liol and Mearyin huiioiii i have lift sadly in need of iiieinliiiL;, nut lo nien liou the damages suITi red Iiimm lli" Sum iner's outing where sclluiinc i the pridniniuatiiii; churaclcri! ic of lli-,-away from liome. Then there are the s.n i.ii ami home affairs deinain'ing iit'ention. which can nol be longer neglected ami must receive Ipecinl care now that Fall has come. Anil in business lines there aie lie flew goods to le placed befote the p'lb lie, and the attractive ad v ei li-in ; to ! e iiven to 1 he ne ft spaper in ordi r t h 0 t he public may know where to imv, and where the goods wanted are to he found And thus begins the mending of tin' ways, the lightening up of lio.lv and spirit to meet the duties which tie change of season brings to all. How are New Hern and its people going to meet the Fall months' No longer can there be the season'., excuse for dereliction in social affairs the uiuichaiit must now sell his goods, and use every honest effort by aiUcrli ingtoget customers to see and buy hi stock, for any delay now means serious loss to Mm. the churches must gather in the summer wanderers, Ihe pastors tniM preach stirring sermons, for t he t hue mid season are here for woik. And will the business men of New Hern any longer postpone action in Ihe way of securing new industries for their city? There has been, and is now no rest in this industrial 'movement elsewhere. Factories and mills of all kinds are build ing throughout North Carolina, while this city, will) its loo favorable ad van lages remains undisturbed by the indus trial rush going on all about it. What of the Fall months? Are they going lo witness industrial action in New Hei n, or not? This is a vital question to every man woman and child, and demands an an swer. Static ok Ohio, ( rrv of Toi.eiio, ) LVCAH Col'NTV. ) S" FttANK J. CllKNKV makes oath thai hi is the senior partner of the linn of K .1 CllKNKV & Co , doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Stale afore said, anil that said firm will pay the sum of ONE IIUNDKKI) DoLLAKS forea. h and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of ll.M.i.'s Cataiiuii Cl'liK. KlIA.SK .1. CUKlNKV Sworn lo before me, and subscribed iu my preseuce, this Ol h day of December A. I). lSKil. MR A I. I A. W. (JLKASON, I ) Notarv Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and inn cous surfaces of the system. Send foi testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, (). Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Silencing a Voluble Barbar "Your hair Is getting thin, sir," snid the local barber to a customer yesterday afternoon, "Yes," replied the gentleman address ed, "I've been treating it with anti fat. 1 never liked stout hair." "But you really should put something On It," persisted the tonsorlal artist, in a most earnest manner. "I do every morning," returned the customer. "May I ask what?" Inquired the barber. "My hat," said the patron. Thereafter wa silence. "DeWltfi Little Early Riser did me auir good thaa all blood medicine aad ther pill," write Geo, H. Jacob, of Thompwm, Coaa. . Prompt, pleasant, amr frlp they ear constipation, root th torpid liver to action and five yoa clean blood, stead; nerve, Duffy. : , J L , Watit.of Witchfutnesst SVdkes the Thief.' AanJ CAJ" f P COTtlC from W&flt of IVltch- fulntSS. CBat if y(Xt keep your blood pare flO thief Cin stg&l yOOr he 3.1th Xhe one efeetiWi natural blood purj. ti, r ls Hood's Sarsaparilla. It nevet "Wjjwin. Impure BlOOd-" Fire years I suffered with pimples on (ace and body. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me permanently. 1 a I o cured ruy father's carbuncles." AlbmtT K ( hast. Tuttin City, Oal. Catarrh-" 1'isagreeable catarrhal drop pings in my throat made me nervous and dizzy. My liver was torpid. Hood's Sar saparilla corrected both troubles. My health is very kochI." Mas. Klviba J. mniv, 1T1 Main St.. Auburn, Maine. 3fccd6 SaMapaiil II.M-tl fills i-ure liter lilt . the 1100 irritating nd nly n,ilinir tu uk8 MUh Huud't SarsapurilU. Iluw 1'liey lhinnBrd II. "And so you tunc limilly succpedod in getting jour iHislmml to take the gold cure? 1 thought he always claim ed that he could ip.iit iliiuklng wbeu cver he wanted lo?" "Ye:;, lie did We have Just convinc ed Mm thru he ought to take some thing to in:i!.e him want to." Chicago Times-neiiild. MOZLIY S LEMON EL!X!R. Regulates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Sidneys. For biliou-ne, constipation and ma lai iu. For indh'i -lion, sick ami nervou headache lr - lei plo-nes, nervousness and heart faiiuie. For fever, ihMI-:, debility and kidney di-eases, take Lemon F,liir. Ladies, lor natural ami thorough or ganic ri'LMiUiioii, lake Lemon Klixir. ,r0c and Tl hotilo al druggists. Prepaid only by I r 11. Afo.ley, At lanla, tl.i. A rvomineut Minister Writes Aftur ten years of great suffering from iniligi st ion, with gnat nervous proslra lion, biliousne-s, disordered kidneys and constipation, I haichceii cured by l)r Moley's hi iniiii Klixir. and am now a well man lii.v. C C. Davis. l-.ld M. K. Chinch South, No. US Tat nail St.. At Lin I .-i, till. .1 Fionnurnt Mcmphian Writes. Dr. II Moi i:y, Atlanta:-Having been a great Millcrcr for three years l i om indite-: ion, and Im-cii treated by m uiv phvit ians, who failed lo give im am relief. ( 'ontiniiiiiLr lo grow woe niv brother ail i-ed me to try Dr. iMo. ley's Lemon Klixir, which remedy he had used for several eais. 1 comm. 'need its use. and must ay your Lemon Klixer ii the greatest medicine on cajth, 1 have never suffered a day since I commenced using Lemon Klixir. !(. L. liocco, ''!'li Hernando St , .Memphis, Tciui- A Card. This is lo certify that I used Dr. Moz ley's Lemon Klixir for neuralgia of the head and t es w ith Ihe most marked henclil to uiy general health I would gladlv have paid -jkri )0 for the relief il has given mo at a cost of two or three dollars. II. A. Bkai.i., Clerk Superior Court Randolph Co., ia Fegulitme Studonts. Russia is putting the screws on stu dents. In future nil students who crs ale or instigate disorder, whether ill the university or out, will be sent into the army to serve from one to three years. The regulation applies also lo lliose who peris!ently lefuse lo continue lliei) studies. Another regulation orders tht removal from the lists of all married sill dents as improv ident marriages are a cause of pauperism. That Throbbing- Ilead Would ipiickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New l ife Fills. Thousands of sufferers have proved Iheir matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches They make pure blood ami si rong nerves and build up your health. Kasy to take lr them. Only '.Jo cenls. Money back if nol cured. Sold by F. S. Duffy v Co., dlllL'gistS. Sideboard Repartee. ' You arc looking sour," said Ihe 1 lack berry jtin. ".Never," retorted Ihe brandicd peach es, "on the contrary, I am In the best of spirits." Tlic great success of (Miami crlaln's Colic, ('holers and Diarrhoea Remedy iu Ihe treatment of bowell complaints Ins made il standard over the greater par! of the civilized woild. For sale by F. S. Duffy & Co. Tekt. What do you understand by the saying that li i e Is the lest of gold? Well, you know, we don'l believe a mm has money unless we sec him burn ing it. Relief in Six Honrs, Distiessing Kidney and Bladder Dli ease relieved In sii hours by "New Ureal South American Kidney Cure." It I great surprise on account of lu exceed Ing promptness In relieving pain In blad der, kidneys and back, in male or female Relieves retention of water almost Im mediately. If yon want quick relief and cure this Is the remedy. Bold by 0. D Bradhvn, druggist, New Bern, N. C. Match. Look at thst girl yonder with a red percale waist. - Yes, and red percale complexion. Why wero UJ.OOO DOTTLES OF ItOB. decided to task tat jrd IN feet EUT8'TA8TELE88o. CHILL TONI0 long. Th eapltal itock of lb aeocta oldtho first year of Ma Wrtht . -weri tlonl $5,0(0, and a commlue wa ap Becauaelt la tha BEST AT ANY PRICK, pointed to dispose of tbt aaaoM Mock, fnarwntood to our, money refunded If It . Tb Oiford onbni who ara mnklnt folia, pleaaant to take, 13o per bottl. It 10 D BRADIUM. Wboleaale ind B:tt U THERE IRE OTHERS. Republic. Friends ef Settle Saj Tksj fill Do Um. The Blind Asylum. Appllcatlaai for Space Larfr. Balldlaf Op eratlaas. Three Br ther. Tebacea from Wlnsten. Oxford Orphaa Did Well. R.M.Kinn, September, 1 The position of the Hon. Thomas Settle on the con stitutional amendment ha caused some sensalicn. It was altogether unexpected by the Republications, but no one at tacks the sincerity of his purpose or the honesty of his convictions. Secretly they all admire the clean-cut, bold stand that he has taken, lu fact, the only harsh ci itlcisiu, from iheir standpoint is a statement that sir Settle's declaration as to the amendment is his first step to wards entering the Democratic ranks. Six among ihe leading Republicans of this county went lo Mr Settle and told him thai they entiiely agreed with him in his present posit ion on the amend ment, and they stated thai when lime ls opportuue they would have no hesitancy in gelling public expression to their views. Mr. Settle's stand on the amendment needs no analysis In conversation he spoke somewhat in detail as to the rea sons that governed him. "The pieseut conditions of Ihe Repub lican party in North Carolina is not hurt of disgusting," said he. "We are not able to hold a convention that is not held up ti) the ridicule of the world. It seems impossible for us to come together iu decency and in order. Mind you, it is not a pleasant thing for a respectable white man to be called lo order in a con vention by a burly, riotous uejjro. The negro as such must go from politics. '1 believe,' he continued, "that the adoption ol ihe amendment will ulti mately mean good for the republican parly iu North Carolina. At any rate, the carrying of il will ensure the adjust ment of poiilical differences iu a fair lecent manner." Col, .1. Aruilield has decided not to accept I he appointment as major in the Forty sixth Kegiment, now enlisting lor set ice in the Philippines, and has so notilicd the olllciuls. I'rlvale reasons have li n al 1 y prevented his accepting the offer. It was expel led that the work on the institution for ihe White Blind here would be completed by September 1st, but il will not be until October 'st. Su perintendent Kay say b the institution will therefore nol be open until October 11th. He says that if all the extensive additions ami alterations are completed by October 1st, he will be well pleased Fires in Raleigh are a rarity. There w as one yesterday In the grocery store of Dewar & Wilder. Il originated lu the cellai, and it Is said to have been caused by spontaneous combustion of cotton bagging. The lire had smoldered all night, and was discovered al 5:30, and was confined lo the cellar. The tock alone waa .damaged by smoke. Secretary Joseph K ('ogue says the number of applications for space at the Slate Fair is far larger than ever before. Il is gratifying to si e the interest in the fair. Raleigh is to be handsomely deco rated and will put its best foot foremost. The Stale grants a charter to the White Patent Axle and Hub Company, w hich will have its manufactory either al Wilmington or U rcenslxiro. Us cap ital slock is $14,000 and the stockhold ers are B. F. Keith, F. 1. White and others. Si tiator Butler's newspaper. The Cau casian, has some tiings at tie election law, styling il Infamous. The Asheville (ia.cltu Is patted on Ihe back and there are more or less direct thrusts al the constitutional amendment. The roof timbers of the new First t'resbyterian church are being put In place. Work on the ltaney Memorial Library building has been checked aa entire month because of Ihe failure of a Pennsylvania brick making Arm to send some bricks of special design. Tbe en trance to the library It through a pll lared portico of brown atone, of antique design. The plate glass, which will be the largest in the State, for the new Tucker office building, have not yet ar rived. The coal of ihe bqlldlng com piele will, il Is laid, approximate $80,000 Raleigh's public schools wilt open o Hepumbr l-'illi. StnLcH county has three brothers (Southern by naiiie) whose combined age U 250 years. Their respective age are 80, 87 siid 89 The three brothers live la two miles of each other, and are hale and hearty. Brick laying was began last week on the walls of Shelby' new $100,000 cot ton mill, and line progress I being mad though the rainy weather has Interfered with the work lo torn xlent. The shipments of manufactured to bacco from Winston thl month aggre gate over million and a half pouods. Th revenue collection on tobacco amounted lo $108,003. Judge By num, of Greensboro, who represents tbe partle contenting th till elected for Wluiton'i government bnlldldt ha recent! filed a complaint ' ta. hi. elUnt. nroniralnrv la a anIL Tha counsel for Ur. Jacob, owner of the lot, ha filed aa answer to aald complaint, The board of director and officer of th piedmont Park Aoclatloa, bald aa ntbwlaatlo meeting at Winston. It waa ' toBf ' l0 Bl,t r oerulnly maklvg aad kd only beea on th road ill week. . aLaJTY MOPFBD FnVOH OLU Wisainnro. Aag. tl. The anneal report of U. Clay Kvaaa, Coamlaatoaer of Pension,", that daring tha year ending Jane M, 180a, there were added to the pension roU 4091 .aamea, aad Ulan war dropped, H these by reaaoa of death. Thar wa expanded for peaaioa $138,M&,(K1. Th an oal pension toil aatowat to $18t.ol7,l, being $tS,4M snore than It ever waa, due to th higher avemg aaaaal rate of pension. Th roll ls mad ap of 753,431 surviv ing soldier, U7,41( widows and depend ent relatives and e&larea. Tbe total number of original application filed du ring the year, Including those on ac count of the war with Spain, was 48,705. Tbe number of original claims allowed was 37,077. During the year 107.SI claims of all classes were rejected, a large Percentage ef these being claim for Increase. To secure more uniform practice In the future, the appolnlmect of a commission on me revision oi me laws, rules sua regulations Is recommended. There are now on tbe rolls four wid ows of Revolutionary soldiers, as fol low: Elhor S. Damon, 85 years old, Vermont; Nancy Jones. 85, Tennessee; Rebecca hlaye, 86, Virginia; alary Snead 83, Virgluia. There are 'also on the rolls seven daughters of Revolutionary soldiers, as follows: Hannah Nowell Uarrett, UU years old, Massachusetts; Susannah Chsdwlck.84, Pennsylvania; Sarah C. Uurlburl, 81, Pennsylvania; Eliza San- ford, New Jersey; Ann M. Slaughter, 89, Virginia; Rhods Augusta Thompson, 78, Counetleul: Augusta Fuller, Con- nelicut. Hiram Cronk, of New Yuik, is the only surviving pensioned soldier of ihe War of 1812. He is 9 years of age and served with Ihe troop from New York. Tbe number of widows on the rolls, based on the service of their husbands iu tbe War of 1812, is 1,098. There aie 1,654 surviving soldiers and 8,809 widows pensioned, based upon service in the Indian wars, from 1B32 to 1843. For service in the War with Mexico, 9,204 surviving soldiers and 8,1 15 widows of soldiers who served iu thai war are peusioued. HAIJ4TKAU MAS SIMKIT. Hii Lotur. Hafor. the KoomoiuIo Cliib Pruduotlvo of Stlrriu KilU. U. Kr aukvd an Incendiary 4uealtoner. Cincinnati, August 31 Editor Muial Halstead lectured tonight by invitation before the Economic Club. The audi ence was miscellaneous in addition to the members of tbe club, which Is large ly anti imperialistic. Mr. llalslead's sub ject was tbe Philippines After the lec lure, according 10 the rules of the club, Mr. Halstead was piled with questions. One of tbe questioners, with decided sympathy for Aguinaldo, after his tpues llon had been answered, added the re mark: "I hope Oil will be kept in ami will keep on blundering till he and Ihe whole army are driven into the sea or captured." Mr. Halstead said: "A man with those sentiments is a traitor to his country." Several men Jumped up and remarked: "Two-thtids of this audience thinks that way." Mr. Halstead replied: "Whoever thinks that way is a traitor." Then there was a rush down the hall with raised list toward Mr. HaUlead, but grent number of men stepped in between Mr. Halstead and those who were rushing at him. There was a great noise and uproar which disclosed the fact that tbe audience was composed ol men on both sides of that question. Mr. Halstead was quietly let out of the church by a tide door, and taken home. No blows were struck, but chairs and seat were upset, and there were loud threats and great uproarlousness. Trsnsnry Kspt Brek.n. WaiUINoton, August Hi Today's Treasury statement show that the net gold oa hand was 247,880.6ul. This Is the largest amount la tbe Treasury at oae time la tba history of lb Depart ment, tbe neit largest amount having beea lt46.M7.09o, oa December 81, 1808 Tb situation 1 accounted for by tb fact tbnt durlnc tb last two weeks or more tbe revenue of tb Government, of which from 80 to M per oeat are paid In gold, have largely iceeded the expen diture. 'f paia'a Otaateat Nee. Mr R P Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain, spend hi winters at Aiken, 8. 0. Weak nerves bad caused severe pains la tb bark of hi head On using Electric Bitter, America' greatest Blood and Nerve Kenedy, all pain soon left him. He says I hi grand medicine I what hi country neede. All America know that It cure liver aad kidney troubl. purine the blood, lone up th slomncb, truagthen th nerves, nut vim, vigor aad saw Ufa into evary muscle, nerv aad orgaa of tbe body. If weak, tired or ailing yon need It. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cent. Sold by J" l Duffy. Bey the Mill, vary road which lore ma oaward. Though with Joy he take lu track, Sad at hat ta ome far dasert. Whence he'd gladly hasten back. AWeHTanteth. : Mother . of ebDdrea affected with roup of ftever eotd need not hesitate t administer Ohambarlala't Cough Remedy. ' It eoatala 'a eptata ' aor aareotle ta aay form aad may b glrea a eoandeolly ta tha bab u to aa adult. Tb great tueoee that ha atteaded Its aa la tb treatment of told and croup ha woa fof tt lb approval aad praise It ha received throughout th United Male aad la many foreign lands, for Ml by f. 8. Duffy A Co, . Gmiiliiiiiiiiiillil!iiiliiiiiliiliiiiiliiliilI5 mm J i : s fnjndlnilinthHhiirof JlimM Pyim, dliain ii.WKt, in ill in. Vrtr rill, Jmpctmn, hmtk HmfA, Bx urn III tfmtt snn SMSM SBMe CMNMI, SPOrTSl WWSPfM, ML. an ta alums of woa,aa as Mia, M is 1 1 ii. Xiinnn, Wtmk MMt, Vwlm , SbrtMt MnmiDtwrnPrntrnt, Jliamndll !, mr imSMm swiiiisiIi nly Win, mv fall erHtekly ss4ssssknaral rfkw. PI3YETOX IT CSBlXIxa A TRIAL TK ATM EOT. am tinm.ss y swatasmm a, CAJLKJrXLIotsUmsa roaeanaaoato . s ! nwwlhs siwu. yanrsm, oecnwOoa and furl nMrcasj uocKnat an ..ssi na nBlr. sown, soauy an state. CoauiswrAiasaca UTRICTLV Ceiin- nr ZZ TRY FIRST BUY AFTERWARDS. 3 oniiuiiiniuiiuainiuuuuiumiuauuniv I desire to iiiiorm the public that I may be tound at 99 iMiddle Street with a Fine and Seasonable Stock of Dry Goods. Shoes, Notions, Hats Gent's Furnishing Goods, &c. Dfl MIDDLE 8TREKT, Incorporated March 3d. 1897. THE NEW BERN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW BERN, N. C. HTOOKH A UKNKIIAI, KIRK INHUItANCH RUSINKH . A safe, stri'og and reli ible Moma Company lli.il. nh:ir:.i iu prulits u iili the insured, thereby de'reaaing ihe C)8 of innui :iniv. It gives you Full Protection ami Promptly P.is nil iu Iji is.-.rs. T. A (1REKN, Presid mt, OEOKUE OKKKN, Secretary. O. H. GUION, General Count. I. M L HOLLOW ELL, Gen'l Acnt. f uPl nCD Ull uuuvui 1111.1. iu 1 1 Lll i FAHOUS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. ONE ! II. 1'RINT.S ONIA 2.1 4'B'IJhJTW. JNO. DUNN'S Perfect Kutler In a IVrfeet luckage. II "Make Friend 4iX8(i&))i4xiysysv War 'rrlHSKHH oononTiTirnrrnrTTnr - The North Carolina College o " v U O I: 0F- Ttrm Btgins Wednesday, Septombor 7th. . , .:.v:: ;;j:JV:..:c";';'r':;'' ' i Olvai aa nitraordlnary oour of lotrncllo at an itrordln'y low . c cost to tb stadent. '.'"''"'; "1 : 0 It not only edncnt bat prepare ! airector 01 afrioniinrni ana meconnicni enwrpnuw. , , a L There are complete special nd abort coarse la lb Tarlooi AgrlcaHanl, of . Indnslrlal. iiecbanical. Textile and CItIo ArU. .. . ' I . ttindeat will be allowed to tand tba entrsnc imlnatlon at tha eonnly-wat of tbe eouatle In which they reside, thus living th ex- pens of trip to RsU-igh. . -I Eatraaea aiamlnalloa wilt b held oa th 19th or Avovn, In tb . court bous. under th ttpervlstnn of County Buperlntondont. t-it ko Infonnallon. U 11 11.. nl . nill V Ul : n ;. ; ; -TEKSIDKNT GEO. T. WINSTON, U ' ' : . WEST RALEIGH, N. 0. , c C 2 C JUUUJUUUULJULUUUU r3 T""r"z nnvif! .:: JOB 3 LIEU and WOMEN. US atvtee mum aa nny NTW IIK.RN, N C Cnpitnl $5n,(KK. W. P. i'.;. VDiCS, ( Vl(.(..,VlW, JOIiNDJNN, f!0ccs: liV Kll CITIZENS HANK I " DIITTCD I 1 I. Every wher.' wwwwi 'fmmsft yiyivxs: Aids DIUOD, RcguWes tlw Bowds,, Makes TaeUuttEtsi.. UET111KA HeJIercs tSa hud TrouUtS of 1 1 CMldr8B of ila; A;!. 'disk Vour Dnmtm lutiAs 3 ll Muuent to necome inieuijrons x I j .10.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1899, edition 1
2
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