Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 23, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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t , it- . ,;'t The Kind Ton Have Always Bonght, and which has boea la use for over 30 Tears, ha borne. iha Jdgnatnre of and baa fT- JJh-rvi-7 . "onaimiperrision since its mraacy. ' Allow no All Counterfeits, Imitations and" JngUas-tood" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless snbstltnt for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It ' contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotlo substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Toothing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the . Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. CENUINECASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bight In Use For Over 30 Years. ' 1HK OCWTU OOMNIIVi Y9 WUtMV MTMIT, MKW VOM (MTV. CURRENT COMMENT. The Oubnns nre discussing a Now we know they are free.- loan. -New York Evening Telegram. Kurope Is again discussing disarma ment, but the Krupp gun works are running right along. Boston Herald. We can well believe that the king of England was amused by a negro min strel show given by a crew of British turs. Bochester Herald. When the bicycle was In the early stages, a groat improvement was per fected which made it known as "a safety." A snfety automobile Is long last due. Omaha Bee. The London Lancet, high medical authority, says the use of tobacco la a poor protection against disease germs practically none at all. That settles It. Now let us be honest and admit that wo smoke for the fun of It Min neapolis Times. Almost every day It Is being demon strated that it is as useless for trolley cars to try to pass each other on the Fame track as the undertaking has proved to be for the steam cars which have leei trying It for a good many years. Boston Herald. British soldiers in South Africa are uosv engaged in rolling up the barbed wire with which they kept out the Boers to use it for agricultural pur poses. This is the modern version of the saying about beating swords Into plowshares. Army and Navy Journal. Moonlight. If the whole sky wore filled with full moons, the light would be no brighter than that of ordinary daylight White AnlnmlR Among; the Japanese, t A white fox is often mentioned In the Japanese fables, and a white serpent appears In their pictures of Benten, the goddess of fortune. Among the Jap anese, as among the ancient Greeks and : Scythians, white horses were dedicated to the pods and arc still attached to the larger teciploH of the country. The milk and butter of white cows were formerly priced as a medicine. Opportunity. Opportunity has all her hair on her forehead, but when she has passed yon cannot call her back. She has not tuft whereby you can lay hold on her, for she Is bald on the back part of her head and never returns. Rabelais. , 1 The average amount of water that should be taken dally Is from two to four Dints, or from four to eight glasses. More water should be drunk in hot weathor than In cold. .A vegetable liquid for arovwrnuur or equalizing the flow, of women's menses ;. which occur about once in every lunar month. ; -j' ji i, j , j , ; . BRADFIELD S FemeJe Regulator the euotitinl quality of powerful herbs, Effective, reliable and harmless in nature, .simpllaity and solace. : It la a concentrated essence best adapted for women's delioats organism, and put In such form that it is not only palatable, but ean be properly assimilated and taken nto the system. .. . . . Stoppages, suppression, palnfnl obstruo y tfnn. lrrtsirularltv. of th menses and sickle ' Sows are corrected and oared by the regular administration ot this -superior emmone. num.. " " -' Menstruation, or periodlo flows, Moose tate a breaking down of eells lining the ' mucous membrane and a reconstruction after eyery'sickness, which Is aooompanisd with marked congestion and loss of blood. 4 Such changes are very apt to produce ohronlo catarrh. Leuoorrhea or white is Jhe result ot these irritating discharges, tsgnlator cures these troubles and restores to perfect health the patient who suffered the debilitating losses. Buy of druggists. 11.00 per bottle. Our illustrated book, "Perfect Health tar Women," free. THE BRADFIELD REOULATOR CO. ATLANTA. OA. ' bean made under his per one to deceive yon In this. Signature of I THE NEW MEADOWS FACTORY. targe and Important Addition to New Bern's Industries. The new guano factory of E. II. and J. A. Meadows Is well under way and when completed It will be one of the largest fertilizer manufacturing plants In the State. The site of the old factory recently burned Is covered and over 100 feet more taken by the building. The new plant, when It shall be fin ished will have a capacity of many thousand tons each week. The old building connected with this plant is a structure 100 feet long by 50 feet wide and was tho main part of the old factory. It was saved from destruc tion by the hard work of the firemen. Adjourning this building ia the new factory the dimensions of Which will be 27S feet by 64 feet snd will be two stor ies in height, about 30 feet from roof to ground. This structure is a model of durable and strong architecture. The ntmost attention has been paid to the construction of the foundation. There are 180,000 bricks used In this one feat. ure alone. They compote 223.plllars of masonry upon which the heavy timbers rest. This tolld foundation precludes any settling or disarrangement of the timbers. The timbers are very large and add much to the substantial qualities of the building. Through the top of this building s trolley system will run by means of which a boat may be unloaded of its load of fertiliser with wonderful rapidi ty, it is calculated that .by means of this bucket carrying trolley three men can do the work ot ten. In front and a little to one aide of the new factory a brick building 30x60 feet I a being constructed which will be used for compounding the chemicals used in making the fertilizer. About 60 men aae employed on these buildings. The new factory will contain the balk of the heavy machinery and will be con sidered the main building cf the plant It will be finished about November 1st, Aa to Printers Murks. The Interrogation mark or "point" (?) was originally ti "if and an "o," the hitter placed under the former. They were simply the first and last let ters of the Uttln word questlo." So, too, with the sign of exclamation or in terjection (!). In Us original purity It was a combination of "I" and "o," tho latter underneath, us In tho question mark. The two stood for "Io," the Latin exclamation of joy. The para graph mark Is a Greek "p." the initial of tho word paragraph. The early printers employed a dagger to show that a word or sentence was objection able and should be cut out AN ENTERPRISING CLOTHIER. Mr. J. G. Dunn Has on Sale, a Fine Line ; ' . of Fall and Winter Goods, The time was when the well dressed man could not buy a ready made suit to satisfy his fancy. It was almost impos sible to seen re a good fit and when suc cessful in that, nine times out of ten the goods' were poor. ; But things are different now. A fas tldlous ; man can get ai.4ne suit of clothes ready made as he can by paying twice as much for custom made apparel. It is surprising to think of the Improve ment in this branch of business that has taken place in the last few years. These new styles of clothes maybe found at Mr. J. G. Dunn's store. ' A new line ot fall clothing whloh will be worth any ono's time to inspect. The goods are the latest design and made by the most reputable concerns. A new line of shoes has been received by Mr. Dunn which is the best lot of foot-wear he' has ever' handled. The goods range In price from ;t3.80 to IB.00. Mr. Dnnn has . recently had hi store lighted by electricity; supplied by the city and the effect ot the Hghta Is very pleasing. A "MESS" MEETING LI TRENTON. Can Was t bluatUflel Democrats But Hons look Part in the ecting Vales Fell to Pieces, Accom pUxhlnf Hothlnf. News and Observer 18th. State Chairman Simmons yesterday re ceived a letter from a leading Democrat in Joaes county giving a full account of the meeting held la Jones county to get cut a so-ealled Independent ticket It is as follows: "Trenton, N. C Sept. 18, 1903. "Dear , Mr. 81mmons. About two weeks ago a notice wu put in the New Bern Journal calling a mass-meeting to meet at Trenton on the 10th of Septem ber, for the pnrposeiof nominating ooun ty officers, acceptable to the people. The call stated that great dissatisfaction ex isted In regard to the ticket named by the Democratic county convention, and Invited everybody to attend, regardless of former party affiliations. The notices were broadcasted all over the county, being posted In the night time, to con' ceal the author. Since the call the lead- era of the Populist and Republican par ties In this county have been energeti cally and persistently working the mat ter np, stating that It was to be a meet ing of dissatisfied Democrats and that the oall was made by Democrats. '.Upon investigation it leaked out that the oall emanated from one N. M. Col lins, of Haysvllle, a republican. He was Indicted for larceny In Onslow conn ty, tried and convicted at the fall term of 1895. He appealed and a new trial was granted. He left the State and has recently returned, and is now living at Msysvllle. The seeond trial has never come off as he left the State to avoid same. Since his conviction he has been a bitter Republican. "The Democrats here circulated and ventilated this affair all over the coun ty, and It Is generally known who Is the origin of this Independent move ment. 'Yesterday, the time for the mass- meeting, there were about fifty people In Trenton-,-three-fourths of them Demo crats, who came out of curiosity to see what was to be done. Not a single Dem ocrat In the county took any part in the meeting, There was absolutely no Inter est or enthusiasm exhibited on the part of Populists and Republicans, save by two or three of the leaders. "The leaders of the movement were Frank Brown, Populist and Prltchard Republican a man who voted for Prltch ard for United States Senator in 1897, and was given position as clerk in the United States Marshal's office in Ral eigh, and N. M. Collins, Republican. "Of course there were some other Pop nllsts and Republicans present, but they seemed to be ashamed to take part In the meeting, owing to its origin. S. E. Koonce, Populist clerk of the Buperlor court, refused to go In the meeting. He and Lewis King, ex-Popultst county treasurer, state publicly that they are not going with that crowd. "Early yesterday morning Brown and Collins were busy trying to get some of oar defeated candidates to accept nomi nations at the hands of this crowd, but I am glad to say they all refused, and consequently Brown and Collins were very sick and It would have pleased yon to see their chagrin and disappoint ment. "At 8 o'clock the meeting was called to order by W, M. Collins, and Frank Brown was' made chairman, and was called upon to state the object of the meeting. The meeting was held in the court house, and I don't believe there were over 40 people present, about twenty-five Democrats and about fifteen Fuslonlsts. Brown and Collins were the only men who sat In the bar and the only ones who said a word. "Brown spoke a few mlnutues saying the object of the meeting was to name a ticket, that would please all the people regardless of politics. He said that there was great dissatisfaction all over the State to the men named by the Democrats, owing to the fact that the party was run by bosses and rings and therefore he said the meeting , had been called . to give the pooplo of the county an '.opportunity to name a ticket that would saitthem. He said In selecting their nominees no regard would be had for a man's previous politics. In con clusion he said he moved that in order to give the people another opportunity to come together this meeting would ad journ to meet here Monday, September 89th,-and he hoped they - would be able to get a larger crowd present. ' He took his seat and for several minutes the si lence was powerful. Finally he walked over ' and whispered to Collins, who thereupon seconded the motion. The motion was put and got, two votes, Col lins and someone else. Brown then stated if any one wished to say anything now was the lime, and he waited in vain for several minutes, no one responding. Finally1 Brown suggestedan adjourn ment, which was seconded by Collins, which motion received two votes. In stead of being a mass meeting, it was a 'mess meeting.' It was an absolute farce This Is admitted by the Fuslonlsts. The small crowd went home sick and disap pointed, i 'They will not be ; able to get any Democratic following in Jones, and qo Democrat will allow them to mak a tool of him." Display loase ttreaartn. ' ,;Par f s' "Well Willie." f ' '' "You wouldn't pick sis out for a strong woman, Would you?" ' ..':; , " "Hardly. ' Your sister Is a quiet, gentle girl.". ' . "Well, that's, all yen know about It She Just puts It on. . Why. I heard that big man thafs been calling hero tell his chum last night that she threw John over... ! don't know what it was. but if she threw him over anything he's a blrd."-ChlcogO Post ! ' PEOPLE OF THE" DAY Cavrme lie's Oltt te Merle?. JOne'Df Jthe. latest and most note worthy gifts In 'the library line made b 'Andrew.-Carnegie ws that to Sir lohniMorley. To this gentleman, who Is ne .oCLEngland'a most scholarly and bookish en,lMr.-Carnegie has given the-celebrated library which was col- BIH JOHN MOItUEY. lected by v,Lord Acton at Aldenham Park, England. Lord Acton's library is ono'of the most extensive private col lections ever owned bj an Individual. Mr. Morley has often expressed tile view that Just such a collection as that. of Lord Acton should be available for, public purposes, and It may be that through him this library will eventual ly be added to some public institution. Ex-Senator Fetter. A striking exception to the rule that a statesman out of a political job is out of the world Is found in the case of ex Senator ,W. A. Teffer of Kansas, now residing in Washington. Since 1897 the former Populist senator has re mained somewhat In the background, but in his retirement from politics he has devoted a great deal of his time to historical studies and to writing re Views of certain periods in the history of the republic with which he happens to be familiar. Men who at one time denounced Mr. PelTer as a dangerous crank ure surprised to find him a con servative and liberal man of the world, whose writings are a revelation to those who once opposed his political principles, saj-B the Philadelphia Press. At the senator's home In Washing ton he has thirty large scrapbooks filled to overflowing with newspaper clippings and caricatures of himself and the principles that he advocated. These ho prizes as among the most valuable parts of hlB extensive library. Among those subjects upon which he is now engaged In writing are "John Sherman and the Speakership" and "Status of the Negro Fifty Years Ago." An Authority on Mrs. Fluke. The subject of Mrs. Minnie Maddern I T?!oVo'o ntro pnrnfr nnrt nrpTinna enn- ditlon of servitude, like that of all players who gain prominence, has been ono which has caused that actress some anguish and occasional enjoy ment. In order to settle the matter once nnd for all the appended para graph was recently published in the Dramatic Mirror,, the editorial head of which Is also the lord and master of Mrs. Flske's flat: "All women of the stage suffer more or less from misrepresentation with regard to the matter of their years. Mrs. Fiske has lately ' been described as acting with John Wilkes Booth and has figured as the heroine of several episodes of half a century ago. Mrs. Fiske was born in New Orleans on Dec. 19, 1805. Acting continuously from the age. of. three years, she re tired, at twenty -four and returned to her profession at twenty-nine." Latvson aa si Author. In yachting circles there is more or less talk about "The Lawson History of tho America's Cup," recently pub lished, of which Thomas W. Lawson Is the author. It will be remembered that Mr. Lawson wanted to race his THOMAS W. liAWSOH. fjoat, the Independence, In the trials if or the America's cup- defender, but teas debarred by the New York Yacht club because he would not confer his Rights in tho Independence to the club. Shore was considerable ink spilled and hot breath wasted over the matter at the time. Those who have read Mr. (Lawson's book say that the author has ased the America's cup as a hook upon which to hang many tales about the taew York Yacht club, Its methods and its membership. ;V 5 i Biiroiifnn i X vltlxur-tln.i . At tar- .iiBtom iioum vc ''jr' obliged to ni.'.kc n le; sit .of fraiHs 40 ceir tlijio ( i i arh vl)fi I l.eforo .entering Swli3er'.i:ul 8:mv. (hit; day faith in tho adv. atat.-H of ItWluT ('duration has wavered, "'lir;"1 xuw nli.i1 -bicycles. and the froei..;;it'nt V;'lrl!.l found the with'.' i- iwuat t.' i ., li.J 'tiHlness by putth.fl v.'t PA, nf.M tiuuM Snd then nddiu ; v. . VI:..' wii ul.I nm 'ux one's self With tin.- i:i.:i:;iiic:;ti(jii table when straight addition combined ' with un limited time reaches the same result I Caroline S. Donuctt In Chautauquan. WOMAN AND FASHION A Strife's Llees Gewa. The gown shown in the sketch Is of tight green linen trimmed with strap pings of the same, white lace and wulto pearl buttons. The skirt is adorned with spaced perpendicular strappings and a deep flounce encircled with LIGHT GREEN LINEN. strappings. The bodice has perpendic ular strappings at the top and bottom and horizontal ones through the center, the latter finished on cither side of tho front with pearl buttons. The collar is lace, the belt black taffeta, and the sleeves are trimmed to match the blouse. Philadelphia Ledger. Rumors of Things to Come. Many of tho skirts now made in the empire style open at the sides, like those worn by the Greeks and Homans of ancient days, and we may ere long come to peplums. The most tender colorings only are permissible. The fashionable dressmakers are ran sacking libraries for sketches of dress es worn by the Empress Josephine nnd her sisters-in-law. Josephine was one of the most extravagant of women, never considered the cost or means of payment and was continually in debt. There Is an attempt to revive tho classic sandal, the sole fastened to the foot by ribbons crossing and recross ing over the foot and leg. Indeed, it is already coming in for morning wear in the boudoir as a means of health and heauty for the feet. The Button Dress Craie. Parisian man milliners are responsi ble for the button dress craze which is now taking possession of American wo men. The foremost dressmakers of the French capital, following the lead' ership of Francis, created a demand for the tailor made summer gown. To take away the plainness of the dress one milliner adopted the idea of having strappings of the same material or of colors prettily combined and finished these off with buttons. The button effect was an Instant so cess, so much so that the man mil liners of Paris boldly enlarged tho no tion, placing buttons wherever they could be attached without spoiling tho ensemble of the creation. An English fdea. A dainty dress for a small child is 11 lustrated by London Queen. It is of white silk and insertion over a white roil SHALL CHILD. silk slip, with frills of lace, sash and large bow at back. This Is accompa nied by a picturesque bat with soft kUted muslin frills. Canadian Waters. Prom the Atlantic ocean to the head of Lake Superior a vessel may sail In Canadian waters a distance of 2,200 tatute miles. Don't Treat SympGono Go after the cause. Stimulants and cathartics will nnvnr mm imUfrautinn They may temporarily relieve the system but the next meal clogs It again. The food should be digested. The nourishment health strength It contain! suuuiu uv i-iuuiiiiuwu sujBurueu ujr Children Thrlvo on ib luisiusuu .j wi,h to think von for what Kodol hasflone for dm." writes "it cared me of dTspopslatrfter eTemhlng right away. I cheertull recommend is." ... .less! IJ-sst Vs'hat Tea Cal. , , Prepared b E.O.DeWltt Co.,Ctal, o. Thsll bottle contatn2H times s much measnrement) as the trial ska which anils tor B()c. rt..rs u fir!l t" fanosa little llvi -ws i constipation. 4Bafe. ii , it. b. Lurrs" A CO. consagiousl - vie BiGodPoison nsing the snme toilet articles, or otherwise coming In contact with persons who have contracted it t It begins usually with a little blister or sore, then swelling- ia th grroins a red eruption breaks out on T 0 , M the body, sores and tdcerS appear of Blood Poleon. I was ander treatment in the mouth, the throat becomes of a pky aloiajs antil I fcnnS that he oomlo. ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and tmm ood- takins lashes fall out; the blood becoming " it a rotlm.1 alTS more contaminated, copper colored the disease disappeared, j took six bow splotches and pustular eruptions and ties aad today am sound and well, sores appear upon different parts of WaU' the body, and the poison even destroys the bones. - S. S. S. is a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even ia th worst forms. It is a perfect antidote for the powerful virus that pollutes but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable compound. ' a Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about Contagion Blood Poison. If you want medical advice give us a history of your case, and our physicians will furnish all the information you wish without any charge whatever. THE 8WIFT 8PECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, fiA, FACTS 1ft FEW LIKES Germany, now. surpasses France in tho.export.of .kid gloves. Many! severe cases of burns from celluloldjhave been reported. Every ono of the large automobile factories Is far behind its orders. Tho 'transfer system is not used by any-street railway in Qreat Britain. The German 'Atlantic Telegraph com pany has decided tol lay a second ca ble. ' The authorities of Baltimore county, Md., furnish antitoxins to the poor Without cost During last year 72,000,000 pounds of butter arrived in Europe over the Tra nssiberlan railway. Tho state of New Jersey, is about to build a sanitarium for Indigent suffer crsfrom consumption. ThocBrltlshrhavolost 80,010 men in tho,Boerwar.excluslve of the wounded who died after returning. Only 3,000 conscripts have Joined their regiments out of the 25,000 called up In Finland for service. Poachers using small explosive bombs have killed a great: number of salmon n the river Dee, 'England. There ,will be. an International expo sition of , the appliances of alcohol held In Lima,, rem, fronrNov. 1 to 30, 1902. Silk is to bo made from wood pulp by a Phlladelphian,,who!Wlll use electric allymade carbon bisulphide as a solv ent. Because she refused to wash a baby's face a native nurse at Hongkong has beenrfined $5 for "disobedience of law ful orders." Three hundred million feet of logs were cut on thefPenobscot river last season. This is the largest harvest ever 'known, and'nearly one-half of It is for the manufacture of paper. It has been discovered that the build ing In Richmond, .Va., .where Poe edit ed the Southern Literary. Messenger is still in existence, and it is proposed to place a suitable commemorative tablet on Its walls. The semiannual distribution of prizes by the National Cash Registry com pany of Dayton, O., for the best sug gestions for Improving factory meth ods and shopwork, $700 in gold, with engraved diplomas, were presented to fifty prize winners. John Tweed, the sculptor ,who is ex ecuting the 'base for- the? memorial to British soldiers who fell afeShanghal, in the Matabele war, says It Jvlll be placed in a situation near the grave of Mr. Rhodes. A fresh tomb is to be ex cavated for the reception of soldiers' bodies. Dairymen hate thunder. It turns their milk sour in a few,, hours. The reason is that electricity changes the sugar in milk to lactic acid. The case' in, or. cheesy part of .temllk,,being insoluble in presenceof an'acidjlsthen precipitated Into curds, and "so the milk sours. Paris' Avenue des Champs Blysees, which beyond the Forte Maillot la called tho Avenue de latarande.Armee, Is to be extended beyond :thevMonu- ment do la Defense atiCourbevotortnto the heart of the forest of SttQermaln. It will then bethlrteenmlleslong'and idv ieet wme the ,whoIeiway. From' the records offllfe Insurance companies and annultyJsocIetleenT. E. Young, late president of , the (Institute of Actuaries of England, out of 800,000 cases has onlybeen able to fln&lwen- ty-two centenarians. Americas Aledl- dne declares that If' one wishes) io .live long one should choose longUlving an ccstors. ' j ' There are 3,745 distilleries in the United States, annually producing 124,- 1330,599 gallons of alcoholic Spirits. The total cost of aging the 1142.119,231 gallons of whisky, annually, carried In bond In the United States, Including loss by. evaporation, interest storage, Insurance, etc., is estimated at about ?14,000,000 a year. r A soldier recently found In the ruins ot a factory near Pretoria a' small stat uette of Kruger. On the base' of this Btatuotte, which was of terra cotta ware, were the words in Dutch, "P, Kruger, President of Cape Colony. The factory had nnnarentlv been large ly If not entirely devoted to the manu- line system. K0 IDOL nurlflefi. cleanses. Rtrnmrthnna and arMitnat.TnaafnmaiK This new discovery digests all classes ot food and assists the stomach and dleestlveorsans in assimilating and transforming it into the kind ot nourishment that is taken np by the blood and fed to the tissues throughout the various organs of the body. Kodol cares Indigestion and dvsnerais. thus removinir th mtxiiut nf all itnmu-h troubles. Kodol gives such strength to the body that m an tauuus! uiseasea. leases. . v i v .wtatett else had failed. When ! (t) actual Tor pills for biliousness at uremia. TUsj BSTM S'Ipe the name sometime riven to what generally known aa the BAD DIS EASE. It ia not confined to desa of vice or the lower classes. The purest ana oesi people are sometimes injected with this awful malady through handling the clothing, drinkine- from the aamr veaaela. tne diooo ana penetrates to au parts of the system. Unless yon get this poison out of your blood it will ruin you, and bring disgrace and disease a poo your children, for it can be transmitted from parent to child. S. S. S. contains no mercury or Dotaah. Wood's Seeds. Crimson Clo?er will yield under favorable condi tions 8 to 10 tons of green food per acre, or 1J to 2 tons of hay and is worth as a fertilizing crop,' $20. to $25. per acre. Full information is contained in our Fall Catalogue just issued, which we will mail free upon request. Wood's Fall Catalogue also tells all about Vegetable and Farm Seeds for Fall Planting, Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Vetches, Orass and Clover Seeds, etc. Write for Fall Catalogue and prices of any Seeds desired. T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. HARDWARE Reirigeratcrs, Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Screen Doors,Win dow Screens, Oil and Cook Stoves, Ranger, timo, Cement, " Plaster, Paints, Cils, Varnish, Prftty, Saab, Doors, Blindc, Jutlery and all the useful articlos usually found in an Up-to-late Hardware Store, HADQUARTERS FOR Ana all Kinds of BOILBISGJATMAL Bettu. Gooum JLowest Prices. Under Hotel Chattawka, If you are in need of any- Metal Bodied Dating Stamps, Air Cushion Band Daters, Sign Markers, Numbering Machines, Dating Ma chines, Seal Presses, Check Pro tectors, etc., .-, I would be Pleased to get Your Order. OWEN O. DUNJT, 72 CRATEN IT. . EJ.SbjM j' .... ' ' 1 "Vw'n 'V ' ! t Cotton Bacininn We s- and Tics. We hare in stock and' to arrive 3,500 Rolls Cotton Bagging, 8,500 bundles Cotton Ties. Send us your orders. Prices arc the lowest ' 1 ' ' 4 ' 1 JT. ErlaAtbam & Co. V Norf Sissioh ' i..(;rncin ccllecs OFr.cDICIllE- Hm Sllr MEulCI'iE-UtIT!STnTry, "ijt Lecture Halls or Theory. ' Laboratories for Proof, Hospitals oy Practice. One hundred psm Catalovae Pres. 'BKNTfRKItSStt i'mts of ainmhlM, . I, lauuaauas, ir of O'i'um, eo as - ss t i-Hinsft-nii.ksy, ,Htu9 took ol par t.eu.sni oakums or Mniorlul treat V i - s. ' ".,, i I i. Hjuf ", 4 Krauts, fasuie. J SUM. I t u iew eiatiH f, ":::vriyr'.i t 1 , ( ' tot VlriOH - UKI MS ti. ith blu.HI.tmv. i ' lt ft .... w r fc.u-4s Mum II Tv "TTTV
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1902, edition 1
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