Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 28, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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tifir u-r.---.iL. t ! L ' PI 111 YOLDMI XXT. HIW BIEirCEATII COUITY, H. C, FRIDAY, HOTIMBIB 28, IW2.-SICOND SECTION. KUUBIR 69 W 1 MX I M 1, 7 1 1 r " r -I -5r -.tr his old nnJjmiE -4u 4 v !' Asc.utvfKPws" yy .1 TELEGRAPHIC ERETnTES. -i There It acrlsia in Uia flnmcUl condi tio! of the thlitpptaM. Ia -order to meet the UamendoHt fill im the take of eurer th e Philippine- Commiatlon has again adnneed the. .government rete of exchange, axing It at t dollars and sUty ore's. , r; . In a wreck on the Boothera Railroad at BpartabiT, 8.0. Monday, "on per son was killed and several'' passengers were badly injured.- r The englnelwts wrecked and-three cars thrown fro4 the track. F - ru. i .;- " v Three men were arrested In Chicago -j 1 .Monday,' In connection, with the one 1 ' hundred thousund -dojfar theft of the .registered maJlpucU Sal urdsy night - and two thousand dollars worth of stamps recovered, - v There was a violent explosion at the . British Ambassy, November 84th at . Home. The entire building was shaken, ' and china and glassware broken. ; Three persons wero seriously injured. The cotton mill merger committee, meeting at Greensboro, N. 0., has ac- cepled over 10i plants, ' ami will meet again In threuwecks to pass upon oth ers." . ::i .'. ' Chief Juslloe Fuller, of .the United Stales Supremo Court, will sit at Rich mond on Friday with local Justices on a cue to test tl constitutionality! of ths .v Virginia-election- law. - A -,'-. , . .. - r - . In consequences of the Increase in the v. eost of building material and for other reasons, Secretary Moody today ordered - that ike work On the eight million dol--' lar contracts ..for rebuilding the naval academy, at Annapolis would be suspend ed indefinitely. Every working -furnace in the vicinity of Hew Castle, Pa Is shutdown indefini tely because of lack of coke. -" - The evacuation of Shanghai, China, by the foreign garrisons has begun, by Japanese being the first to withdraw their tMOptv "v'-.-?V - . . sfS'i ' ' While some'-. whtta; boys were playing "Indian" In one of the suburbs of Golds boroVeorae Prltchard tme of the "In dians" was shot by Frank Costlx an other "Indian" of a hostile tribe, and Tory seriously wounded., The didnt know the gun was loaded, r v ;:- 15 Velycts, Veircts; Velrets ; Wo ;till"havea nlceiline of Velvets and other mlllnery goods on hand, all to be sold for less than cost ' Respeot- fully. . j; S. BAXTERS 1 Mtf J t. " ' ' . ARAPAHOE,, , " ',; Nov. 26.r-Bnsiaess in Arapahoe is moving on cheerfully..'- . yt. 4t -,..,-. . Our, merchants- seem to have a good .trade, Mr Roah F ' Bennett, has moved to ' Oriental and Mr E R Phlllps hss moved to Reelaboro. While "we are sorry our neighbors have left us we hope they will ' 'fttltor their oondllioas in life. . "- Mr J M Beelhaa completed his tele , phone line from Reelsboro to ArcMioe oar people can now talk with nel5oori and know more ot the world outside of . Arapahoe. . . . Mr J A Johnson hat purchased Mr Robert Lee's, possessions at Arapahoe and' will move in' as soon as Mr Lee can mote out, We think Mr Johnson has made a good investment. tlder Corbet the pastor of the Free Win Baptist Church attended his ap pointment here Sunday. ' if- , ( Our school at Arapahoe . 'is moving on notwithstanding the number of students is greatly decreased because of the cotton -- picking and scarcity of hand: Prof 0 J Rock Is llkedt.y bll hlsstudents.and prov . es to bo a good teacher. He Is antlolpat . log a good entertainment In his 'school ' at Christmas We' hope he will have success. . , ' i J.B.B. ' .CAS;i Oil. a' For Infants and CLlldren. ""ai tb The Coniltloa of the State Guard Is .'V t Yery Satlstactorj. ' Worth. Carolina Day Is .Celebrated. ' Eleetrie Fewer From Noise ' Rlter. Iaterestlag Case ' Frt m MeDewelL' , RiLKiQH, Nov. SO-Tcday was "North Carolina Day" Inthe publio school and there was general observation of It In town, . and country. Last year wu the first observance. Then Roanoke Island and the first settlement was the theme. Today the subject was the permanent settlement Many thousands of pamph lets containing the programme were cir culated. .: t' - I ' ' - Inspector General . H. Bain of the State Guard was Interviewed today re garding the results dfhte observation during this yean Inspections. He com pleted this work today by inspecting the company at FrankUnton, He said: I Inspected 80 Infantry companies, one light battery (armed with galling guns) and five divisions of naval reserves, and recommended for dlabandment tlx In fantry companies and two divisions of naval reserves. I find the discipline bet tor than it hat ever been and the books better kept. There It evidently a determl nation on the part of officers to Improve matters. The personnel .of the Guard, both : as to officers and men, la not so good as It was a few yean ago, say Just before the ' war with Spain. 4, 1 attribute thlt . largely to the ill fitting clothing. The material la all right, but no paint are taken to make the clothing fit. Each company should have a tailor, who should make all the clothing fit. The entlro Guard Is well . uniformed and equipped. I will in every report recom mend that the present system of elect ing officers be abolished and that all of ficers be appointed by the Governor, for no fixed, term, and after appointment that they go before an examining board passing which they will get commlstlor.1 all steps. In ranks to be also based upon examinations for fitness, and that with this system there be only one election, that being for 2nd lieutenants, the first step; these to also pass before the board before getting commissions." s -Ss'.y The companies of the State Guard will elect office re tomorrow. December 4th the company offlcors will elect field officers for S year.; the 1st Regiment at Statesvllle, Snd at Goldsboro, 8d at Dur ham. . ? '' .'" 'v fC;"i,&'sr 1 A -charter was today granted the ftwata Driscoll Lumber Company of Beaufort, capital $36,000. : There was a conference hen last even ing of the stockholders of the Raleigh Street Railway and Light Company in regard to extensions, etc It wu sta ted that nothing - definite v- was done. . ; -Y ' . . V ; The Raleigh Ice and electric company will operate Its Ice-making machinery bj electricity- The power will come from its $90,000 plant at Milburnie, on the Neuse river, six miles from here. Work It now In progress at the Ice factory. The electrlo plant has been completed several months." - . At Christ Church thlt morning Miss Mary E. Woodell, daughter of grand sec retary. B. H. Woodell of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, was married to Mr. Jamea A. Brlggs, Jr. Yy'.i v i In the Supreme Court there was argu ment today In an Interesting case; that of the State vs. McCalL The defendant, a member of a rloh family in McDowell county, was convicted of burning a church, the trial being had In Bnrke county, and got a 8 yean sentenoe, for which he appealed. , The case was press ed by the Brown family,. between which and the McCall't there Is a feud of over one hundred yean .standing .-. 1 Zorah Happening. -: Nor. 85. The .farmen of Township No. 8, notwithstanding they have had a pretty hard time pulling through thlt yeaf; and many have failed to get through are cheerful and have doubled their resolutions to stem the 'tide, let come' what will. ',',,. Mr. Alonxo Fulcher, an enterprising farmer and a suoceseful merchant who resides at Trultt, , hw moved from hit old place of business and can be foind la hit large new store whleh Isjthe boast of Trultt. , Y - ' - - Uncle Frank Wright (ool.) who lives la the northeastern portion of our town ship; la probably the oldest man In the county, if not the State. , He Is some where about 108 years old. He bean i good reputation among all of hit white neighbors. Hit memory is good snd he talks very Intelligently, and can tell many Interesting Incidents of his early days. Although age and. hard labo have deprived hint ot all ability to do labor, he reigns supreme; in his family circle, and la well thought of by all of 'Ms neighbors, , , ;:.-- :";,Y..; . .'J- Z Some yean ago the county authorities allowed him some help which was tent to him but finally deolded that they would not assist him any more unless he would go tb the poor house, but he had too much pride and industry to go there, ' f x ,. , .,- . . , . : . ' -. tlessrs.' , Alfred and Stephen Parlfoy with Messrs. Walters and Nixon of New rrn and a gentleman from Raleigh . kown in Beaufort county last week a hunting expedition. They killed four dcor, one turkey and the birds ' -1 i J d --.3. It w ,.i not i.i 1 ' r far l:'vi,:' e'.'.!-nr. ' u. Karkct Letter on Cotton. By private wire, I. X Latham It Co. Now Toil, Not. 21 There wu the usual tort of a market yesterday that then always la before a holiday, ' No one eared to be short over Thursday and a gnat many - concluded their Thanks giving woald be awn real by actual rather than paper profit. - This tendon cf to even up trades kept the market Irregular, Several fcxftonled to cover ing and they had some evpport. This had a tendenoy to hold 1 the market In the face' of - Bear factors. ; There were both kind in evidence, rains, frost pre dictions moderate receipts and that sort of thing helped the market. "Unsettled stock market conditions and estimate by members of the' exchange hot so favor: able. ' Figures an collected each yeaf om the floor and this eeaion the average If 11,077,000 bale from- 14 members This wu by far most Important dtfretop-1 mentof the dayr ' not only to this esti mate a safe guide to the crop but Indi cates a larger total than has been count ed on earlier. Thla estimate tieter proves In exoeee of crop, this' means we can fig- arson 11 million bales, ef course theJ crop may turn out very much sore than this If only 11 millions there Is nothing to bear cotton on at present later if the crop Is shown to.! be la excess of 11' mlL mion the spring, level of prices is more likely to be under than over 80. s But this is all in the future. A very bullish bureau is expected we should aot be sur prised to find the acreage corrected and mention made ot the abnormally lata frosts In a wsy that will permit depart ment to place the crop over 10,400,000 or 10,500,000. bales. : This would be a severe disappointment to bulls. Should present criticisms, on the methods of the department being, about revisions and corrections to come nearer the actual yield than laet year. The future market Is more likely to break than advance. ' ', - -T.R Latham Co.' . REELSBORO. , r Nov. 8(l.We are having -very pleas ant weather, the farmen are wearing pleasant looking facer" became their crops are gathered. 1 -,! !i' ' ' Mr. Chu Pipkin, and daughter, Miss Mettle, went, to New Bern Saturday oh business. ! - MrSABrlnson, went tb Arapahoe, Saturday on business. ' ' Mr O J: Rock of Arapahoe" wu In Reelsboro Sunday; Jv s j -i 4 at If madam rumor Is correct, ' wedding bells will soon begin to ring, : ; . 1 Mr G A PhUpott, of Mlll'-Creek, vis ited hit mothor, ' - Mrs Pbilpott Sun day. : - ;'- '' -j''.'-'. j. Mn Emily Barrlngton and daughter, Miss Mary, of Eenhaw, visited Mn B A Barrlngton Sunday.' Mn Barrlngton ia quite elck at her home with typhoid fever.' We hope the ( will soon recov- Mr Grover Paul, of Alliance wu In BlBbbro 8unday. ' ! M i' - Mr N J Bttnson, who has been work ing at Arapahoe,: rme' home Saturday and returned Bnndav. 1 ' ': L-" V . iY? Mr Allen Barrow, ' and' Muter ' Jack, son of Mr Geo Barrow, of Oliver's Jones county visited t Mr H H Barrows lut iTue8day.i(1 jY'ijai'ftj.i ki:,nf( U-t-'t Mr Chu Pipkin, moved Into his new dwelling lut week, nn.i ; ;. ; : ?,i a We learn that the Methodist Sunday School will give an entertainment Christ Mn M C Brlnson of this place who hu been sick, for quite a while Is Improving very slowly. wv t? ?.(? il'.-...v.v.-;. v:! BCifissi "Bbowh Itbs. 1 - The Passlhf of the Day. s. Thanksgiving passed oft quietly and pleasantly In Now Bern. , This city Is particularly fortunate In not having many destitute people within its limits, but there an still tome whose larders are not overflowing.;; To these 4 people Thanksgiving Is always a welcome day. New Bern people are noted for their gen erosity to the poor at all times and sea sons, and In the' observance of the Thanksgiving they forget not those upon whom fortune hu failed to smile, . - , Many hearts were" made glad In this town yesterday, not only because of re lief for their temporal needs but In 'the thought that they had been remembered; perhaps by friends of former yean, on whom the blessings of Providence had been mere abundantly showered, . .. , ' Thanksgiving day, 1908, hu . left a prignt spot in many a heart that hu already had more than Its share of dark. nest. .". Good Play Well Pmentefl. "The Slaves of Russia," decidedly best piece produced by the Peruchl-Bel denl Company, was' presented twioe at the , Opera House yesterday. .Every member of the company did . well la their rtepectlve roles, and Iheo. John- ton, who hu generally been the "vill ain", had an opportunity of making friends in his portrayal of "Mr. Grey. At 8 o'clock today they will repeat,, by request, ?A Night lnCblna-townhen1 the prior i win be 10 and 80 cents, - To night T 7 will close thslx week's enter talnmei '.Staunton Dally News,StiatA- ton VS., T?t, S3th, 1833.. , . Fresh Yolssses Kisses at MtSorley's today. ' . :: . ' "' Don't py fl.ca and fl.25' for Kid - MUSH. Yesterday Was Appropriately Kept at State Institutions. Senatorial Question Becoming Lively. Bosr ef Canvauen -Meet. Flies For School Fund, Dispen sary Jaes- : tloa. RaUUok,Not. 37. Today wu very quietly observed here.. Jhe public build togs were closed, at leut.nomlnally, The Supreme oourt conducted business u asuaL . It does not. observe Thanksgiv ing day by taking eecesa. ; . The National and Bute flags were dis played on the capltol. The weather wu tool and rather raw; quite a change from the spring-It at westher which hu bees praotloally uninterrupted. , There wen plenty of good cheer at the Stale Institutions and at the Orphanages, eta. At the &oldien', Borne there wu a partloularly nae djjkscr. a speotal vtoe wu also held there, . The State board of canvuers met to day at the capital and began the canvas of the State and Congressional vote. Wilson G. Lamb presided, with Robert L. CIsynell u secretary. ' Y The senatorial "pot" is trying to boll la the west and Piedmont section. In the out the Democrats are saying Utile, they are waiting for the western sec tion to pick the man, the place going to west this time by the written law. There is an increase this year of sum (80,000 in the amount of fines which the public schools have received. Yet it is said some towns impose no fines ana in this way the schools looie a good deal. The publio schools get this year tome- thing like $70,000 from liquor licenses, The information which comes nere Is that there wu a very general celebra tion of "North Carolina Day" In the pub Uq schools yestorday. Even the colleges oakArated It. It Is tald there will be an election hen on the dispensary question next May, .STORXA. BwntW Bgaateie im Kind Yon Haw Alwari ef What It Means. We're tired of answering questions f "Fewer Gallons; Wean Longer' means that yoa don't have to paint your house so often, and you don't have to use to much paint. Costs lest for the job, and you don't have to do the Job 10 often, . The new paint is not new at all. It's the biggest-selling' paint In the United States, and the firm that makes It Is 149 years old. .Y.YY Devoe Lead and Zinc fewer gallons than mixed paints, wean twice u long at read and oil E. W. Bmallwood tells MR. EDITOR:-' ' - ' ' ' While on the street yesterday, I over heard a conversation between two prom itten t gentlemen of, this city which im pressed me very much; ... it should here, be said that one disputed and the other contended that an : overcoat of finest cloth and make could not be bought at $8 80 of heavy-weight material . The one who contended was right, and named 43 Middle street as the place. - '"'"' I'LL DO IT. ' . X:: Xarlr Day of Antferaotta Coal. i lt(i just a 'century ago that Daniel Fell .made the fin;t successful test of hnrdxcoai hi Luaerao county, . Pa.,' for heating purposes. ' it is said that the Indians' knew ot the "black stones' and made pipe' bowls of them. Morav--vlan missionaries early came across the strange mineral in their long Jour neys tnrough the, .woods.' Even after the cool had Vegun to be. mined it was difficult to sell any. The people did not understand how -to use It and as serted that It wouidpot burn. Bigned certificates that "eTtope ..coal will born" badU to be sold' Intending' irarchasers, Eveh as Into as 1 the Lehigh and Navigation roiupanV.Bent.but 865 tons to Philadelphia. " liard coal "was first successfully used at the wire mills of White ft Hasard. Kails of Schuylkill through, au ' accident In . : December, 1814. The coal . cost 828 a ton. But the men could not Ignite It In exas peration tbey pitched a quantity of coal-into a furnace, ' shut the doors and went about some other work. Some" hours later the furnace doon trete found to be red hot and the In terior a niaBS of fire. ! William Henry, a rnanufactureir of muskets near Nana, roth, had secured some of the coal in 1708 for bis forges. QIs blacksmith told hlin the neighbors called htm a fool for trying to born the "black stones," la 1808, however, he built a mill and successfully used bard coal lnltN- J. J. Baxter it sgent for the W. L. Douglas, Lewis Crossett and W. F. Tay lor's shoes for men and E. P. Reed's shoes for women. ' Every pair gnamn teed. ' " ' ; : " ''' "f ,' 1 iludnut's Agency at Datls. Davis Pharmacy hu been very fortun ate In securing the sole agency here tor tlndnut'i Perfumes and Toilet Prepara tions. TYIr qtall'y Is cf r1 :i excel If 3! It; ioity tLr.tt j a-alr--s I BOOM 1 m THEY STOOD EVEN. The Big Foot Ban Game Yesterday at . Y Richmond. Special to Journal Rich most), November 87. The game of football here today between the Uni versity of North Carolina and the Uni versity of Virginia wu u follows, Uni versity of North Carolina 18, UnUonlty of Virginia 18. Foot Bail at Raldfh. Special to Journal. . Halbioh, November 87. The game here today resulted u follows, A. & M. College 80, Richmond College 8. Burglars After Simmons. Special to Journal -; -; Ralkioh, ' 'November 27. Burgiars last night entered the home of Senator Simmons through a rear window, they then opened a-dbortgeimeans of quick exit. They went Into the Senatorsbed room snd took . Mrs, Simmons' pocket book oontalnlng $20 and carried it to the dining roots when they took the money and left the book lying on the ta ble. ' ' Y. - ' The burglars also rifled a trunk of Mrs. Simmons In the hall way near the door they had opened and went In the room oocepled by the Senator's daugh ters. ' Tho latter screamed and waked him, whereupon the burglars fled. 'It does not appear that they got anything except $20. . OLD MEN WHO ARE NOT OLD Rotable Bxamnlea to Be Found Both at Home Bad Abroad. Much has been said during the past few yean about the -importance of young men sb leaden in finance, indus try and politics, and the impression has beeneultl rated that only young men were fitted tojjo the great work of the world in these progressive days. But when we take a look around at the men Who era actually in the lead to day n literature, science, politics, re ligion and business we find much to disprove this idea that old age is a Sign of weakness and inefficiency. . In our own strenuous land we have such men as Edward Everett Hale, Theodore Cuyler and Russell Sage still at the forefront In a multitude of ac tivities, although all three of them have left eighty yean behind some time since. In the sphere of national politics we have such commanding fig ures at Senators Hoar and Hawley, both -of whom must plead guilty to the age of seventy-stx, while the two ttlas- trious senators from Maine, Messrs, Hale and Frye, are both men of many years, the first named being sixty -six ana the other seventy-one. Our pres ent secretary of state, Mr. Hay, is far from being a youthful person, having sixty-four yean to his credit, while Secretary Wilson is older than that by tnree yean and Postmaster General Payne is nearly sixty. . Whitelaw Reid of the Tribune Is sixty-five, , and Drs. fames M. Buckley and Lyman Abbott,' we veteran religious journalists, are over sixty-six. 1 v . If we turn our gaze abroad, we find equally strong testimony.- It is Sir John Alrd, verging on seventy, who has built the great Nile dam; it Is Lord Masham, verging on ninety, who has Just appealed to the English govern; ment to overhaul the fiscal system; Henry Labouchere, "Labby," the bril liant editor of Truth, is a man of sev enty r the keenest debater in the house of commons is still Sir. William Har- court, in active opposition at seventy- four; Mr. John Morley is sixty-three. and Joseph Chamberlain is only four years off seventy; Francis Joseph of Austria was seventy-two last August, Oscar of Sweden la seventy-three, Leo pold of Belgium - is sixty-seven, and King Christian ot Denmark is eighty four. The . y world's! foreign relations are In the hands, of, men. over sixty and seventy. - Lord Currle is sixty eight. Sir Edmund ,Monson is sixty seven. Sir Charles Scott sixty-four and 81r Frank Lasceiles sixty. Lord Cro mer, young; jenough to make another Egypt is sixty also, and at the other end of Africa a man of seventy reigns ss prime minister of the Cape. Les lie's Weekly. , A CENTURY AGO they didn't have the style of carriages we have today, with comfort and style combined. They didn't have repair shops with such splendid equipment m our shops have, we are ready for any kind of repair work you can bring. We will do it thoroughly andpromptry. You won't find our charges too high. - The only place in town to get any aad everything to repair baggies. See us before buying and snve mosey. Wo put Rubber Tires ea yoar old or new wheels. We shrink yoar loose tires in a machine wilhoat cattiiir them. Everybody is invlted.to see the work of tbe machine putiieg'new boltsIn ume uiu y lures. 1 Inclement Weather Brings y Coughs, Colds and Catarrh: htchmtat wmtbet begin when aatnma eads. The gnmt obfoctkm to oar cHmmte it that It aJtormatea bo- (wees tho hoatot the tropica aad too rigor of tbe Arctic Tho ajratem beooatea reiaxod by tho effects of tho boat, aad tho tint coM ip ot winter sows tho aeod ot thouaaada ot cases ot chronic catarrh which In a large per cent ot eaaea will oad fatally. Prealdottt Wax. Vbebtker Vaea Pe- runa am m safeguard Against 3 Inclement Weather. Wm. TJbelakar, President ot the Lake View Lodge of .foresters, writes from 8827 North Clark St., Chicago, HL, the following letter 1 The Pernna Medicine Co, Oolumbas, O. : Gentlemen JTof years put when 'I have feeea exposed to wet ot Inclement weather, my chess would nan me and 1 would nave aartoaa Indigestion, and1 1 woaldViMlatd np for a day or two, oaua- lng lnoonvenlsnoe and pain. One of my lodge Mends advised me totryPeroxuLuUhad helped htm, and I found that a bottle mured me. If ! feel badly now I at ones take two 01 three doses, and Z find H keeps me tn fine health. Perans la worthy of every one's oonfldemoe. WM. TJBELAXXR. It 1 onlv inst ordinary (rood, oommon MmwA sa . nmldA airfttnwt inolement weathea. If yon have tbe Slightest eold, cough, sneeaing, or any otner inaicawon that yon are "under the weather," a tew doses of Pernna will put yon ngn. ' All tbe naoasaary articles to make your Thanksgiving and Christmas Fruit Cake luoh as Currants, Baisins, Citron, Orange Feel, Lemon Peel, Fore Spices and Flavoring Extracts. ' ' .Also Fine London Layer Raisins,' New Prunes, Eraporat ed Peaches and Apples, Apricots, Atmore's Mince If eat, Cran berries. " . .'. i " ' ' " A complete stock of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Sweet and Sour Pickles, Tomato Catsup, Tobasco Sauce. Fox River Print and Fancy Elgin Butter, Finest Cream Cheese, Buckwheat, Maple Syrup, and hundreds of nice articles which we cannot mention for want of space.' , Toirs to please, . . -Si g 'Phone iOl. n n rt E O.'UGL to HAS RECEIVED to D 90x90 Unbleached Sheets Sic. 90x90 Extra Haary Slipata (J0o.: 81x90 Bleachad Sheets, 61c. 90x90 Y Sheets, 60s. ' 90x90 Hemstitched Bheats, 70c. !".'' 41x36 Hemstiched Pillow Case, 18c. . ' 45x36 Plain Ilem, 12lo and 15o. 45x72 Bolster Case, plain hem, (Oo. . 45x72 Hemstitched Bolster Case, 1 5o. These articles are made of the best brands on the raa 10-4 All Wool N. C. Elaxkets $S 60. . 10-4 Comforts tl 23 to ?2 CO. ' . 16-4 Fancy Zifji Ii:cl Cc'.r', UCO. Bed Spreads 71a, tl C3, tl ;ir, I C " r ' " Window E;lcs at ZZz, t.j. 1Y. ' to Congressman Horaoe U. Bnovar, ot Port Austin, Mich., write from House of Bepraeentatlves, Washington, D. C u follows: "I have found Parana a vary ettfdeet aad apoedy remedy foe a peralatoaf aad annoying coagb retmltlng . from catarrhal trouble. "Horace L Snoron Mrs. LsMna H. Walker, who helds tbe Msjhest state offiee ot tk Im& at She Ultaoi O. A; It, wbsoh It Dswrkzunt rfihaptaln, wrtses the loUowlna WoSsc t . .. Ttrnii Brasnoa, u. , The Pecan Medloine Oo,Onlnirsb jQ.t ' Oeotlemenj "Ton have -msr sshwsri gntModa for ptaotng besore smBartesg women a medicine wbioh has proven anch a blessing es Pernna has.' MI have naed It myself when mooh worn oat, and found most gratifying results, and a number ot tbe women of . . . I . , . .1 s oar order suffering wim wssr.nnss pe enliM to women, have been wonderfully helped and eared by Peron." Lavtaa B. Walker. , Addiees The Pernna Medloine Co., ot Columbus, for a free copy ot Dr. Hartman's latest book on catarrh. -- is lyholesale oft Retail . x ' Grocer, , 71 Broad Et 1 Jr I ) y t y : f f'' i f I ) ' I 1 I t ! ! ) . - -.i . ,.-.5 .- ::- .-.it 11 mm s . - . A K. J v. :t 1",'' ' ' : t r , r. c uloven, l t go to J. J, Eaxter a-ff ot ty ' t'.i i" ' ' j t" t tt'.sc ' 7. V 1 f r ' . t ' ''.Cl
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1902, edition 1
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