r
THE WEEKLYrJOURNiL
"JPnhliarxwi lm Two rfectkma'awsry Toe
Bn, M. a:
CHARLES U STEVEN 5
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Two Months..:.; ......:..vrpeDm.
Three Month, 85
His Montha. 60 "
Twslvo Months, 1100
ONLY 15 ADVAHCI,
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pliofttioB at the office, or upon inquiry
by mail.
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rsceive notice of expiration of their sub
scription and an immediate retponw to
notice will "be appreciated by the
JotnwAx.
Entered at the Poatofflce.Ntw Bern
IT. C. M leoond-elau matter.
Section Ose, Tnesdsv. Not. 18, 1902
QUARANTINE DOES NOT ASSURE
iMMUfcmr.
If this smallpox racket keeps np it
will be In order for tome) quarantines
to be done. With the disease preralling
to a neater or less decree at Obariotte.
Salisbury and Winston, It is easily pos
sible for it to rot a hold here. Howerer
nimit'iif ia not a thtac to co at llaht
ly. The New Bern-Kinston Imbroglio
Is too fresh in the memory for that.
The above from the Greensboro Tele
gram, is suggestive, In that the Telegram
hints at the usual precautionary method,
that of one place quarantining against
another when some contagions disease
seems to threaten.
Between different countries or nations
quarantine may prove effective, bat to
attempt a quarantine between neighbor
ing cities or towns, where communica
tion Is either by wsjon conveyance or
by railroad, or both, does not by any
means assure immunity from contagion.
It Is the local precautionary method
cleanliness and strict sanitary laws, and
the thorough enforcement of these
measures, which renders a community
safe within Itself and to every communi
ty with which It comes in contact.
The fact that Charlotte has begun a
coarse of compulsory vaccination, seems
as in the case of New Bern with its sur
roundings, to cause unnecessary com
ment, If not uncalled for alarm, for the
very action the Charlotte authorities
have taken li compelling vaccination,
means the stamping out and the end of
its small pox contagion.
Quarantine measures are as a rule re
actionary In their effect, for as between
nearby communities they cannot be
I thoroughly efflective, as the very people
who should be kept away get in, while
those who bring no menace, but whose
coming is of value, are kept away.
The real quarantine of immunity from
contagious diseases is the local preven
tion employed, and ia not found In an
arbitrary line to keep out everyone
from adjoining .districts which lhave
some disease In a more or less exaggera
ted, if not aggravated form.
A CHECK IN SPECULATIVE
UISTCTC
The "prosperity", argument has not
been used in some days in Wall Street,
or In those speculative circles which are
so closely allied with Wall Street inter-
, ests.
The unhindered and unchecked career
of the Industrials, the constant setting
p new companies, representative of
any and. every kind of commodity, to pet
nob good business, nor so easy a one,
as It has been for many months past
The hesitation in . speculative .circles
whlck began before the November elec
tion, hasjehanged to(adeslre on the
part of the holders to get rid of their
stock holdings since the, election, and
.LI. 1 1 1 J -l 1 1
-ui am tuvuuutu i.uuwu .aiuuiiBge lu
ipeculstlvo "values.''
That the boom In "Combines" and
'Tnittrtln atvVa ka - ramlvMl a
. check, if good thing. ' Especially is It
' good thing that a halt It called before
the Inflation had reached a point and
fonnd other than the speculative kiter
"ests heavily Involved, and unable to pro
tect themselves. Ijl
But good crops and good pricea have
pissed the farmera In splendid fljaanalal
condition, and this, has Its effect In to-
"holding every stable industry, of the
No doubt the fear of legislation hos
tile to Trusts, has a great deal to do
with the declines In the speculstl vs pom
ttwUtles , and the banks are taking the
.A awlc naai In re)fne!ne Ia fcaaarrl tllAfo
- own positions' by sustaining the spec
r,lr!jrs.ty their desirs to continue the ln
, ,t.'!on of, "taiues'. In, interests which
are representative of about everything
.t'je except Intrinslo values. ' "'.
! It is s good tUng for real business to
have these checks In the 't' "sclf-
c!:s,wli!chundluy inflate snd e--;T-s'sCt
true cumerc J. "'.Ions cf
WlIfTED-AIf AGGKESSTYE
V LEADERSHIP.
from last Sunday's editorial. Time
For Local AggreesiTenese,'' Observer la
the Journal of the 13th, nuke some
eosasaeats along the same line.
rrom local conditions. Observer draws
two deductions, first that there is a false
Idea here regarding labor, that to ac
knowledge being a workman or work
woman, was something which ought to
be apologised for, and second, that there
existed a local llstleesness too great to
undertake real labor.
With such conditions prevailing, the
conclusion Is made that unless these are
over come, there can be no Industrial
success In this community.
There is no refuting either of these ar
guments, for there exists today a scar
city of actual laborers, or those who
should be wage earners, who are Instead
street Idlers drawing a living from rela
tives or from the public.
It is the existence of the non-producer
n a community which saps Its enter
prise and keeps It from going ahead, and
yet because of this local affliction, there
Is no excuse whatever of this community
being held back, and prevented from
taking a new lease of life, one of devel
osment and progress, Instead of being
held back.
To literally accept local condition?,
means that there Is to be no relief, no
outlook for any local Improvement, no
promotion of enterprises, no opportun'-
ty for the ambitious to make a commei
clal success, in New Bern.
But the Journal does not believe that
Observer belongs to the class to do-noth
ing-for-a-change.
While .there can be no Inspiration
front watching street corner Idleis, there
is always the privilege of looking be
yond such sights, and gathering hope and
courage to make successful issues out of
seeming Impossible things at hand.
These local elements, the person afraid
of being found at work, and the person
too listless to work, must be left out of
every plan which contemplates local de
velopment. Life is too short, time too precious,
and commercial and industrial growth
too urgent in their demands, to wait.
The local situation in New Bern calls
for an aggressive leadership, for with
such a leadership what appear today as
obstacles, as hindrances to local proxies,
will vanish.
By an aggressive leadership, Is meant
one which has the nerve to goatter
things. To stand first of all for every
local institution, to have faith to stand
for New Bern and Its Interests, and not
be lured away by seeming to Bee better
things at some other place.
It Is a leadership that is wanted which
can quarantine Mew Bern, so that Its
local ability, Jits commercialism, its
speculative spirit, will be confinod to
this city, to the practical exclusion of
outside affairs which attract and weak
en, because they lure kaway the energy
and ability bthat Is needed at home for
local development and local up build
ing.
This Is the kind lot leadership New
Bern demands to day In order to break
away from those local environments of
shlfllessness snd Indifference, which
seem to destroy all chances or attempts
at local progress.
BewareJJoi JOintmentsJfor Catarrh
TbalXContainsI Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell snd completely derange the
Whole system when entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip
tlons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do Is ten fold to the
good you sen possibly derive from them
Hall's Catarrb Cure, manufactured by F
J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken interna'ly, acting
directly noon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Ball's
Catarrh Cure be sure yon get the genu
ine. It is taken Internally and made in
Toledo, rOhlo, by F.J. Cheney A.Co.
Testimonials free. . . ...
Sold:by;DTnggists.IPrlce'a75c. per bot
tle.
Hall'slFamilyJpllli are the best
Peep Behind fke Scenes.
Citizen The absurd manner In which
the city work I carried on is so provok
ing. No sooner is a street put in good
condition than It Is dug np for a sewer
or water pipe which might Just as well
have been laid before.
.Wart Statesman 'Ton don't seem to
understand the first principle of mu
nicipal economy. Don't yon know that
If things were done as you -would have
then there wouldn't be baits so much
work foa the voters of our party -Boston
Eventog Transcript
, , s One llinnte Couch Cure.
II the only harmless .cough cure that
gives quick relief. Cures Coughs, Colds,
Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping , Cough
Pneumonia, Asthma, LaGrlppe snd all
Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. I got
soaked by rain, ssyi Gertrude 2. Fan
ner, If uncle, Ind., and contracted a se
vere cold aad cough. : I Jailed rapidly,
lost 48 lbs. My druggist recommended
One Minute Cough Cure., The first bot
tle brought relief) -several' cured me. I
s-n back to my. old.weight.148 lbs. One
Ulnute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, re-
novel the coBh at once, draws out in
" ''ton, c.r?s crotip. An ideal rem-
THE FASHIONS.
A new twilled cloth for winter eos
tames rceambleo the weave of Irene
vicuna.
SUk snd wool mixtures are lost now.
tulte as popular as any other dress ma
terial and are speclaUy pretty for vn
fimmed tailor made skirts.
Military effects, smartly trimmed
vesta, braid and button trimmed collars
and revere, these are chief characteris
tics of new Jackets snd tailor blouses.
Many of the leading dressmakers are
again closing the skirt at' the back on
Buasian blouse and other autumn cos
tumes and placing the opening on the
left side of the front breadth under n
trimmed tab.
Eusset, sable and golden brown cloth
gowns are to be worn this season, and
the French coat usually made with an
open front ia completed by a vest of
White or cream cloth fastened with
gold buttons.
Fashionable fur trimmings still show
sable, mink, marten or other tails de
pending like a deep fringe from stole
shaped fronts of fur wraps or yokes,
pelerines, collarettes, etc., of velvet
decorated with luce snd fur, en ap
plique. An old fad which seems likely to
come into favor again this season Is
the application of fur on lace, both In
tiny bands, which are very effective,
and likewise in bits and patches out
lining or covering the form of one of
the designs in the lace. New York
Post
Luck in Thirteen.
By sending 18 miles Wm. Splrey, of
Walton Furnace, Vt., got a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured a horrible Fever Sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions,
Bolls, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only
25c. Guaranteed byJC. D. Bradham drug
gist Enrnlnsra of American Forma.
Approximately the earnings of the
five and two-thirds million farms of the
United States was for 1902 five and
one-fifth billion dollars. This Is far In
excess of the total Income of the farm
ers at any other time In their history.
The products of the farms for 1891)
sold for J4.739.118J52. The cereals,
save corn, are about equal to the crop
of 1899. This year 500.000.000 bushels
more corn and several hundred thou
sand head of steers In excess of three
years ago were placed on the market.
And one should also remember that the
number of farms Is continuously In
creasing at a rate cf frem 15,000 to 40.-
iOO annually. Review of Reviews.
Cured ol Piles After 40 Years.
Mr. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, had the
piles for forty years. Doctors and dol
lars could do him no lasting good. Dc-
Wltt's Witch Hazel 8alve cured him per
manently. Invaluable for cuts, burns,
bruises, sprains, lacerations, eczema.
tetter, salt rheum, and all other skin dis
eases. Look for the name DeWitt on
the package all others are cheap, worth
less counterfeits. F. 8. Duffy.
Difference In Decree.
'What is the difference between a
monologue and a dialogue, pa 7"
'A monologue, my son, is a man's
wife talking to him, and a dialogue Is
his wife and her mother talking to
him." Town Topics.
Politics.
Smartlcus Why is politics like a
screen door?
Spartacus Can't Imagine.
Smartlcus Because the push and the
pull are so often on opposite sides.
Los Angeles Herald.
Use Hancock's Liquid Sulphur, for
Eczema, Pimples, Ringworm, Dandruff
and all skin diseases. For ' sale at F. 8.
Duffy's.!
Point of View-
I wish I bad your teeth," remarked
young Hardupp to Miss Clderleigh.
"Do you, really?" exclaimed the fair
and nearly forty maiden, who scented
a compliment
1 do, Indeed," rejoined the practical
young man. "Why, there must be at
least $50 worth of gold In them."--Chl.
cago Post
0,mlte Exceptional.
May It's wonderful the fascination
horse racing has for some people.
Louise Yes, Indeed. There's a friend
of mine who goes to the races nearly
every day, and positively she's more in
terested in the horses than in the
gowns. Brooklyn Life.
Orlando, Fla., Oct. 2, 1901.
The Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Balti
more, Md.
Gentlemen: I take pleasure in recom
mending Hancock's Liquid Sulphur to
any one suffering with Eczema. I have
bnd'lt for ten or fifteen years, have tried
many remedies snd found no relief until
was Induced to try your "H. L. 8."
Hsve only used It a short while and am
now almost entirely cured. I can truth
fully say that after fifty years as prac
ticing physician that your Liquid Sul
phur is the most wonderful remedy for
Eczema I hsve ever known.
Yours respectfully,
. DR. W, W. LEAKS. !
For sale at F. 8. Duffy's.
Nu Oinae For Worry.
Elderly Flnnce I hope yon are not
Impressed by the' silly sentimentalists
who hold tbnt because you've married
once you onuht not to marry again!
rretty WldoWDon't let tbut worry
you, dear: I've no such prejudice. Mj
own dour mother was married three
times, and I only hope that in aU
things I may follow her example, .
Choked Him OS?.
Kraft The boss has promised to give
be a rise in my salary next week, . , ,
Newltt-Borry. old man. but I can't
lend you anything. , ,
Belief that there are as good fish In
the sea as ever were caught Is poor
consolation to the man whose bait Is
gone. ..'
Take a bath In Hancock's Liquid Sul
phur. They are superior to those of the
most celebrated Sulphur Springs, having
the additional advantage of being made
any desired strength. They will, cure
FrkVj heat, Eczema,' and all skin dis-
tzzz, Tor .0 by Jr. o. Duffy.;
Prominent Met at Educational Coo-'
(erence.
Notable Xeetlag for Edaeatloaal
Advancement Death of Col,
Shaffer. Small St reams
Dry. Pharmacy Law
To Be Enforced.
Ralhoh, Nov. 14. Today was the
closing ons of the notable conference of
county superintendents here. It is the
most widespread and successful educa
tional movement yet made. A number
of prominent men came today to see the
work and participate in It, among these
President Venable of the UntversIty.Pres
dent Hobgood of Oxford Female College
Principal Goodwin of the State School
for deaf mutes, etc
President Venable says there are 674
students at the University. Principal
Goodwin says there are 235 pupils at the
deaf mute school; the largest number on
record, and that in twelve months there
has not been a case of sickness. They
express great pleasure at the work of
the superintendents conference.
The first subject discussed at the con
ference was teachers institutes snd sum
mer schools for teachers. Superintend
ent Ragsdale of Pitt led a discussion on
rural libraries, their use, benefits and
extension, Snd Superintendent Clements
of Wake led a discussion of the school
law and suggested changes. State Su- j
perlntendent Joyner talked about county
and State supervision. Superintendent
Turlington of JohnBton led a discussion
In the examination and grading of teach
era. 1 he committee on resolutions re
ported, as did also a committee on the
districting of the State so as to have
district associations of superintendents.
The State Is to be divided Into 5 State
districts.
This evening there was ho educational
rally, with short addresses by Gov. Ay
cock, Robert I). Douglas of Greensboro,
Josephus Daniels, President Venable,
President Charles D. Mclvor of the Nor
mal and Industrial College, President
Winston of the A. & M. College, Presl
dent Smith of Davidson, Editor Bailey
of the Biblical Recorder, Prof Plato
Durham of Trinity College and others.
Col. A. M. Shaffer died at Danville, N
Y. this morning, aged 67. HI disease
was cancer of the stomach. He was s
native of New York, a civil engineer by
profession, was Lieutenant Colonel of
the 101st N. Y. Kgt. in the Civil war;
came here In 18G6, was register In bank
ruptcy many years, was postmaster 4
years, made an admirable map of this
State, which was "pirated." He married
a Miss Matton of New York, who with
5 children survive him. lie was once
rather prominent In politics and was s
member of the Grand Army of the Re
public and of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion of the U. H.
The State negro Baptist convention,
which has been In session at Smlthfleld,
closed Its business today. It re-elected
Rev. Dr. C. S. Brown of Winston, presi
dent and E. E. Smith, of Fayetteville,
secretary. A report on its strength
shows 165.000 members of the denomina
tion. Last evening Mr. N. B. Brough-
ton of Raleigh delivered an address on
Sunday School work, Congressman
Pon followed, upon Invitation and dis
cussed Sunday School work and the gen
eral good of the race.
A great many of the smaller streams,
large numbers of wells and perhaps
half of the springs In this section sre
dry.
There is great complaint here at the
irregularity of the mails. Two thirds
of the time the mails from the north
fall to arrive ou the proper train.
The State board of pharmacy grants
licenses to the following as pharmacists,
A G Ahrens Wilmington, S P Boddle
Loulsburg, A H Boyette Smithfield, T C
Kerner Henderson, P O Leggett Eden
ton, ALHanfield Fayetteville, W M
Perry Elizabeth City, T F Rhodes
Strandsbarg, Pa; W L Richardson Rock
Ingham, C T Bisk Ashevllle, ML Shore
Raleigh, A J Thompson Graham, E R
Thomas, West Durham, WF Welborn
Lexington, F t) Willis ton and F L Dsn
leL, both colored, of Raleigh. The board
of examiners will hold its next meeting
here March 24. It's secretary, F W
Hancock, will make a thorough canvass
of the State to see that the pharmacy
law is thoroughly enforced, as the board
is determined that the public shall have
the fullest protection.
A large, quantity of amethysts wss
found yesterday near here, snd wss sent
to the north to be cut.
One of the best known Republicans In
the State said today, "I fear our party
made a mistake in kicking the negroes
out of our convention. We could nave
let half a dozen darkeys remain In
the rear of the hall, and that would
have answered every purpose." .
O
Bsantle
Hgaitns
sf
.STORIAa
ills) MYoi Hill MwipBwfl
"An Ideal match," they say. Indicat
ing' the newly married couple.
"Eminently suited to each other,"
they continue.
Here they pause and watch the hap
py pair. ; - ' -I
"Seems like a made to order meeting
of affinities." they conclude, "Be la a
vegetarian, and she Is a grass widow."
Judge. .;;. .. .; ..t -vS
If yon are bilious snd seeking advis
ers, Tske DeWUt's Little Early Risers, '
Just before going to bed.
Ton will find on the morrow, , ;
.Ton sre rid of your sorrow ,
That's all; just enough said. ,
-These famous pills do not gripe, bnt
mors the bowels gently and - easily,
cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect
gives strength to the glands, preventing
a re'urn of the disorder.
TELEGRAPHIC ERE VOTES.
Tks lawsuit of the Mitchell tsUs
Ooal Mine Operators will begin today at
Scran ton. Pa. and It will probably be
os of Iks snoot Important canes sjvot be
fore a tribunal In this eonatry.
Foar men. ware killed by ths sxplo
aloa of a big boner at Lebanon, Pa.
OlypbaataPe. onffeteda $100,000 Ire
Wednesday.
CoL Hsnrr D. BealL editor of the
Baltimore Bun. died Wadnesdav. . Ha
was a wall known Confederate soldier,
and an able writer.
Judge Sherwood, of tha Missouri Bu
preme Court, declares inoonstltntional
the State Whiskey Tax law.
Secretary of the Navy Moody, arrived
at Charleston, 8.C., yesterday, and In
spec ted the site of the navy yard.
Two hundred young women employed
by the 8. H. O. Cereal Company, of
Chicago, have gone on a strike for high
er wages.
At the annual meeting of the trustees
of the Catholic University at Washing
ton, D, (X, the finances were reported in
satisfactory condition.
The corporation of Harvard Medical
School has raised the tuition for the
fourth year from $100 to $200, making
the fees uniform through the four years.
Fourteen oranemen In the Schoenberg'
er plant of the American Steel and Wire
Company, at Pittsburg, struck, snd 250
men In the open hearth department were
laid off.
Boston Bank Falls.
Special to Journal.
Boston, November 14. The Central
National Bank of Boston has been
placed In the hands of a receiver. No
statement has been made.
C3A.BT
Baantat TIH M Ym Hiw Alwp Bosght
Hgiatan
of
i Peellnit n rvnrl.
' The lapidary was sklunlng a pearl,
nccordlng to the Philadelphia Record.
no bad on gloves of a very delicate
sort of kid and the glasses that he
wore had lenses of such great magnify
ing power that his eyes through them
looked as big as saucers. "I wear
gloves," he said, "because the bands
perspire freely In this work, ana per
snlratlon has often been Known to ais-
color pearls. This stono was injured
by the accidental dropping on it of
some acid. The disaster discolored it
you see. With this very delicate little
tool I am removing the outer skin, nna
If I find that On; acid has filtered
through and discolored the Inner skin
also 1 mnv remove that as well A
pearl, you see. Is composed of concen
trie layers or skins, and you can, if
you are a clever workman, peel It
down and down until It disappears.
The Best Prescription for Halarla.
OhIUs and Fever Is a bottle of Grovb's
Tastblbss Chill Tonic. It Is simply
Iron snd quinine .in a tasteless form. No
oure no psy. Price 60c
Knlrea and Tomnhnwlta.
John Chalmers, the missionary friend
of Robert LouIh Stevenson, and every
inch a man, once telegraphed to Eng
land: "Getting In trim for next sea
son. Ask Jones send one gross toma
hawks; one gross butchers' knives.
Going east; try moke friends between
tribes."
London was convulsed over the mis
sionary's peculiar way of promoting
friendship with the New Guinea canni
bals, says a writer in the, Rochester
Post'Express. Chalmers bad learned
that no other twq articles were so like
ly to do. this. The knife and the toma
hawk were popular for purposes of
barter among people who would have
bad no use for copies of the "Encyclo
paedia Britnnnlca" or cuts from a fash
ion magazine.. The telegram was In
congruous only to the ignorant
T0U KNOW WHAT TOO ARB TAKING
When yon take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula Is . plainly
printed on every bottle showing that) It
Is simply Iron and quinine In a tasteless
arm. No cure no pay, Price Boo.
Aaallvlaea: Uei
. The German untioual papers publish
statistics to show the number of Ger
mans lost to tha fatherland by emigra
tion to British colonies, especially Can
adai South Africa and Australia. Ac
cording to the figures given,, for which
no authority is. quoted, there are about
835,000 Germans In Canada, mainly In
the eastern- frontier, districts. There
are 3,000 Germans In, British Columbia,
In several Canadian towns the German
element amount to from 60 to 82 per
cent of the whole population. , Of the
whites in British., South Africa S per
cent are sold to be German against S3
per cent British. Australia finds homes
for more .than 10Q00 Germans, -of
whom 88,000 live in Queensland and
South Australia. r
A Startling Surprise.
Very few could believe In looking at
A. T. Hoadley, a healthy, robust black
smith of TUden, Ind., that for tea years
he suffered such tortures from Rheu
matism as few. could endure and live.
Bnt a wonderfuir.chanre followed his
taking Electrio Bitters. "Two bottles
wholly cured me," he writes, 'snd I
have not felt a twinge In oyer a year,"
They regulate . . the Kidneys, purify the
blood and cure ; Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Nervousness, ' Improve digestion
and give perfect health. Try them.
Only 60 cts. at; C D. Bradham drug
store. t,;-. - - ' - .-' - '.
tO CtJKSJ A. COLD IH 0VBt DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quintals Tablets
All druggists refund the money If It fO
to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on
each box. 25a
The Kind Yoi tlnvo Always Bought, nml which lias boon.
In rise for oxer HO years, has Lorotv tlio s!jrn&tnr of
0 and Las been uuulo under his pes
fjf' iW, sonnl supervision since Its infancy.
aCV. ZlCU.. Allivruo on to deceive yoo In tbte.
All Counterfeit., Imitations and " Just-as-? ool" svre but
Experiment that triilc rltli nnd endanger tlio health of
Infants and CuUdrou Kxperlouoe . against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria Is n harmless substitute for Castor OIL, Pare
gorlc, Drops and Southing: Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Narcotic
rabstance. Its ego Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays FeverUhncss. It cures DUtrrtMBa aiid Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the
Stoniach and Bowels, giving healthy uud natural sloop.
Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Si
Bears the
The Kind YouiHaYe Always Bought
In Use For. Over1 30 Years.
twt eswTAun smmh tt mumiav met. niw mm mw
Costs Only 25 cents at Drigrjsts,
Or Mil tt eeata l C. J. MOFPKTT. M.
Kiica, ac. Not. J. 11)00. Iwu SntadriaaSbrsar HrnKt ahnlelaa la Chariaama fa, ... TKETHiNi
with oar baby whua ba wal bat a nrj joaac latent, at
Latar II waa aasful la tMlala Iroablai. aad ItaafTanibai
mm., uiihhiucn. uivn um ih urug. Hu hoimii .yini. huh w. com. io ragara is .iter aaa wita uirai
ehildmo, Monaol the neceatltlee wben Ultra b aaav babr la tbaboaw aad aatH thatattblag troablea ara orar. and
wa taaa pleaaura la recommendlnir It toour friandt Initead of tha horrid ataf thai ao naay poopla aia to boon thai!
babr quiet. HAKTWKIXM. AYKB. (naoacar DaMjr Tlaaa and Weakly Itlawa-MaHanger.)
J. A JONES,
Lhery, Feed
Sale ana
Exchange
LARGEST AND
ever offered for sale in this city, A oar It ad of each jut in,
Alsoja complete line of Buggies, Wagons, Harness, UoLes, Whips,
Cartwheels, fcc.
.1 A JONES,
NEW BBL CORNED BEEF, j
JUST OPENED. 2t
Sweet Pickled Peaches, 30c per. quart.
Assor ed Mangoes 30c per. quart.
Standard 3 lb Tomatoes 10c per can.
. Standard 2 lb Corn 10c, 3 for 25c.
; tioose Olivea 40o per quart. 1 ,
Attmore's Pure Mince meat 10c per lb.
Nabob Pancake Flour, 10c per package.
Hecker's Cld Homestead Pancake Flour 10c package. .
We want your business and are selling you goods for leas'
than any .other house in the city. Thanking you for past fav
ors rod trusting to receive a share of your future bnsiness, I am
Yours to please,
!
56:
it
SS
Wholesale and-Retail Orocer,
Cor. Urood A Uancok Stt.
PHONI 0.
0vftfTvTT?ffYf
If you want one why not buy a good one and save money.
We have recently received a new stock of . Brooms, which jou
will find to be up-to-date both in quality and price. -'
- Also New Mince Meat just in, AtmoreV Keystone, which
yeu know is very fine, 10c per pound.
e carry everything kept in a Grocery store, and w II be 1
glad to have some of your orders. .,'.'
Respectfully, ' .
UcGolicc
BrcrJ St Grocers.
. MlAIIIsflNriillMMIfVtfl'Alt'
Signature of
wyrmyns""! Can Ckoitti-hfutii,
th Child and Makes
TEETHING EASY.
D- ST. LOUIS. MO.
a praranHra oi oolla aa4 to warm aad awaataa tbaitoBMCBi
oms toaal tobaaoTarr baaaflakUai.dolraoirom dann
FIN8ET BTOCK50F
Broad St. Stmrt'i 01 Stand.
et
fi Uillis,
Fkc-:t37$
Stables