Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 29, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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TUB WEEKLY JOURNAL BatakUaka MZ liihliabad in Two Sectiona. every Tuee, Amy and Friday, at M Middle Street, Mw CHARLES STEVEN.) " DtTOifljBnontarop, SUBSCRIPTION RATE? -, Twti Vontha. MTfente. Hi efrmtk. 60 i ni iifNi Hnnim . .W Twelve Month. H-00 "ONLY in ADVANCE, Advertising rate furnished upon ap plication as the omce, or upon inquiry by mall. tJTTha JOURS iL is only aent on pay-In-advarroe baeia. Subscribe will receive notice of expiration of their sub acriptlooa and aa immediate reaponae to notice wul he appreciateil by the Entered at), the Postofflce, New Bern H. C. as seoond-clkss matter. Section One, Tnesdav, Sep. 20, 1903 IS LABOR UNIONISM TO BE SELP IMMOLATED? The strike, like the boycott, can prove equally destructive to both sides. Labor anlonlsm In its determination to assert and maintain Its position, often . reaorta to strikes to prove Its power. This stoppsge of work, or strike, while It may accomplish its purpose of forcing recognition of the labor union's poslllon.Is retroactory.and those striking may be more seriously affected and In jured, than the parties against whom the strike is enforced. Illustrative of this, the strike In New York Olty last summer caused the non completion of twenty-six public school buildings, thereby causing just so much deficiency in the school room for pupils, and necessitating that some 70,000 child ren shall have but one half a day at school, instead of an entire school day. The labor union may have won, but was not the victory gained at a sacrifice to the laborers, whose children attend and depend upon the public schools for an education ? A director in one of the (treat steel manufacturing corporations Is the au thority for the statement, that construc tion and building operations which would have called for the expenditure of five hundred millions of dollars with in the next eighteen months, are already abandoned, because of the attitude of labor and its demands. The steel manufacturers will lose through this shut down in building operations, bat what of the laborer whose five, six or more dollars per day wage earning la cut off ? The undoubted and unquestioned prosperity of this country Is dlrect'y to the advantage of the wage earner, the laboring man. The laboring man in all classes may not be getting the last cent he Is entitled to, but he is getting better pay than ever before, and a continued commercial prosperity means an Increasing demand for his services, with pay nearly com mensurate. But for any class of labor to continual ly enforce Its demands through strikes, la not this method, If continued In, likely to prove not merely Inimical to the laboring man, himself , but does It not mean In the end the self immolation of labor unionism f SOME MEANS TO SECURE IMMI GRATION NEEDED. The JotjrsaL has published numerous articles, telling of the continual going out of the colored people from tbis sec tion, to Northern States. This departure of tha colored people Into new fields of work, meant that the fields of employment In this section are being depleted, to the lost of those who demand this kind of labor. ' The farm lands of this section, upon which acme kind of crop can be grown la nearly every season of the year, at a profit when laborers can be secured, are now going to waate, their owners being unable to secure labor to cultivate and grow crop upon than. ; . This question of labor Is each year be co mint; a more serious matter with the farmers and land owners of Eastern North Carolina. - - There will be no return of the colored people to 'farm aatn, therefore the problem Is, will bo effort be made to se cure lmmlgra'lin to Uis aeptlon, or will present eondlii ins.be permitted to con tinue, with the gradual Increase of more good farms going to waste, or being cul tivated with inch a supply of labor, .as to m;.ke unprovable any crop cultiva tion f .- --; ; v ' " " Tl 3 eolation for the development of tl!s . . n, li Immigration, and with out 1 -'" 'on the .valuable lands " of r lCr V-t Will prove an expense -:: I J cf a source of profit to f t icf valas lo this sec tion end State. - Bat Immlf ration doea not come volun tarily, or wttkont Inducement and effort being made to secure Immigrants. The lands are here waltlag cultivation. and tholr owners will welcome and make liberal Inducements to honest and will ing Immigrants, who will go to work. But each lesmtgranta, while they can be found, and no doubt brought here, need the means of being found, Informed of what opportunities await them here, and then brought bare. Railroad companies, through their agenta, peiform this service, but the At lantic and North Carolina railroad hu no outlet through which It can go to the Immigrant, and pointing out the advan tagts of Btstern Carolina, ask him to come, and provide the means for his com lng. Can the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad make such arrangements, as will give It an outlet to secure Immi grants? If it can, then It would seem that ef forts to t fleet such an arrangement should be made, through lesse or sale, and thU does not iucho tba! the A. & N C. shall pass Into the control of any rail road corporation, at pr sent in this State. Judging from the expressions of the majority of the private stockholders of the A & N C at the annual meeting of the compauy held In this city, this week, the cealre Is to make the rallros. 1 prop erty pay dlvl ienils. and under its pres ent physical and political conditions, it seems impossible that such can be paid. This being the situation, with both stockholders wanting sime returns upon their Investment In the A & N C rail road, and the country through which the road passes suffering for want of Im migrants, who shall come in and bring about the proper development of the land, there can be no question but that there must be some change In the pres ent situation of the roal There Is a loss, a wastage at present existing, which can probably be correct ed, which will mean better conditions for railroad and people, and especially for those seeking the development of this section, which means much for not merely a section, but the entire State. AN EXHIBITION OF EDUCA TIONAL PARSIMONY. In the local columns of the Journal a few days ago was published the news item that the Trustees of New Bern Academy, In place of a new school build ing had leased Lowthrop hall for one year, for school purposes. To the uninformed, and to perhaps many patrons of the New Bern Acade my, this item will have very little slgnlfi cance. It may be that to most r ations of the Academy, whose children attend this school, Lowthrop hall has no association In their minds, except Its historical, being In the Masonic Opera house, or its terpslchorean reputation, where the nether limbs of countless New Bern ycuth have been trained to respond cor rectly to waltz music. But Lowthrop hall, while it may con tinue to do duty In Its historical and terpsichorean parts, Is a most unsuitable place for school purposes, as an annex to New Bern Academy. The exterior appearance of the build ing, the Masonic Opera house, Is suffic ient to condemn It. It Is most unsight ly and disgraces those who permit It to remain such a public eye sore. The approach to Lowthrop hall Is up a dark and steep stairway, a most dangerous passsge for children, who may be crowded Into the upper rooms, and who child-like, will rush out of their rooms, and unless extreme precaution is taken by the teachers all the time, which Is Impossible, some serious accidents will occur. Months ago the Trustees of New Bern Academy gaye every evidence that they would do the right thing and build the needed school addition to the Acade- Imy, which the educational needs of the city demani - It is not that the Academy cannot af ford this expenditure, for there is no good and sufficient reason to prevent the securing of funds to make the neces sary school room fact itles. '- ' . ' And now to take Liwthrop hall I It it a most humiliating set bsck to every sensible tad progressive educational In terest. , It Is an exhibition of educational par simony, which will receive no word but that of disapproval from every parent, pupil and friend of of education In New Bern. , . i ..' ,. Stomach TroaMe.. "I have been trouble with' my stom ach for the past four years," says D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield Ilass. "A few dayt ago I was Induced to bny a box of Chamberlain'! Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken part Of them and feel a great deal better.". If you have toy trouble with your stomach trv a box of these Tablets. Ton are cer tain to be plowed with the result. Price 5 f"j'. For f 'e by all Drncsls'te. ' . 1 1 u n (I lliialiil .. Bono Paine, ttchtrtg, Scabby -- - - Skin Diseases. Bwalllasfe Carbuncle Ptnplca, Serefnla tanaiwlljconaaylalaa; BotaalalUooa Btlau aaetrori Ux ect'-r Poiaoa ta Ue Wood. Mthmt eaaea aaa fata hi eottta, tack ai4 lottta, IM eeabbv Safe. Blood anal hoi at this. BweUea Qleaae. Stataai tat Beana.oa too Stat, Macao rateata hi atoata. Son Throat, tlaieha, or ofIn erepttaae. Culpa. Oulema SeetaoT lata on Sata, nam, riaa oa any fait a tba hady. Hah- at Kja. etowe talltaf oa. Cerbaacue or Botla, taae Botanio Blood Balm, guaranteed to aaoiaatho worn aaaaaattni, mows eaawwan aoetata.eeaniemetaai, and hot eprtng, tail Bella aUietafcOtoaoanaahetaartialM.tartanMaUowoUlnra, aukee Mood una and jteh, eeaiBletelr cbaaelat tha attro aodr taito a al. UaMhj ooadHloa. a. n. a. hu eared thoaaoBdoeCoaiMot Blood Poiaoa ana attar wantitna the Ian amah V Old BaeamalUin. Catarrh, Era, ma art aaaatd T aa awM aoiaaaad OftntllUoa at tha Blood. a.&B.ttoMBawklntaBdSpUla(,ItaBla aad ScratoUafcAahaiaBSralajs Catarrhs ami all Baabi, Boaka, Kraptlooa, Wataiy Bilaura, fool tartarlng Somot fniant by (trow a Baia,baauhjUootaqjtoaimlaarta1 Cancer Cured w Botanlo Blood Baha.Cana Cmaceri ot an Kteda. Bonxnaiiac SmUlnta, Baiiac Bona, Tunen, any Ciena. It kllU U Ciaoar Fotaoa and aaal U aarea or wont eanoor perfoetla. It yoa haTo a lmntud Pimple, Watt, BJveUiaga, BhnotinaV BUaflnc ralaa. take Blood fialm aad tbvmdlatppoar bitora Umj drralop Into Cmacac MaoyappaiaiBlr hooalaaj mm r eared by takmt BotanM Blood Bala. OTJaV TtVAaLa.NTKai. Bay m laraa battle r at. 4 uy rhea tha Haht aiaatur la takaa, f Ml urod.year anaoj.wlit Botanlfl Blood Balm ffi.B.Ii. la rtauantandnrotouko. ThoroaKhlytaKMforWym CompoeFd of Pure Botanlo Incredieota. fitnnrUMoa maa kianeT and wnk itom.rrit, tim dnppala. CoioplMe dbectlona o with each bottle, ftaaaatle at B.B.B. a.d ui,M.I Beat by wraing ciooa Bum Uk, AUanta, ua. iMacnue yoor wvuoio, am ipraai rree nwoiaat aanoa, 10 aua foal FACTS FROM PRANCE. French soldiers nt Brest have been ordered to learn football as a counter attraction to drink. Since the wnr with Germany 00,000,- 000 francs have been spent In Paris in demolishing old buildings and 842,000,' 000 francs iu erecting new ones. Dr. Drouineau estimates that the waste of bread in the French army amounts to about 200 pounds per bat talion per month, or an annual waste of 1,500 tons. The French colonial party wishes the port of Diego Suralez, a fine natural harbor at the extreme north of Mada gascar, made a Gibraltar, from which France could dominate the Indian ecean. It 19 proposed in France to establish subterranean observatories by drilling miles into the earth with oil well ma chinery. Iu these the strata, tempera ture and gases at various depths would be studied. Several new comic papers make their appearance in Paris every year. Eire. which was founded ten years ago, had so much success that it has since had about twenty imitators, moat of which were short lived. Catarrh Cannot be Cared with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of tha dlaeaee. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and In order to cure It you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and actt di rectly on the blood and mucoua surfaces Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medi cine. It was proicrlbel by one of thf best physicians in this country for years and la regular prescription. It is com posed of the belt tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, act ing directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two In gredient! la what produces inch wonder ful result! In curing Catarrh, Send for testimonials free. P.JJ. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggist!, 75a Hall's Family Pills are the beat. A Common Octrimn, Mr. Hones Did you read about a wo man who married one man thinking he Was another Mrs. Hones Don't get excited over that Lots of women do the same thing every day In the week. Coaalderata Employee. Belle-Why, Cholly doesn't mind the trouble. It'e a labor of love. Isn't It Cholly t Cholly lee; and the laborer isn't even going to ask for shorter hours. Pock. -". One of the most Interesting movlna pictures Is a woman running to catch a street car. Baltimore Herald." A Boy's Wild Ride For Lift. With family aronnd expecting him to die, and a eon riding for life, 18 mllet, to get Dr King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, W H Brown, of Leetvllle, Ind, endored death's agonies from, atthmar bat this wonderful medicine gave initant relief and toon cured him. He writes: " I now sleep soundly every night" Like mar- veloas cures of Consumption, pneumo nia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Coldt and Grip prove its matchless merit for all Throat and Lang troublee. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at CD Bradham'i drug itore.' Harder Work. ' ' When the clever writer and .carte turlst. Max Becrbohm, succeeded George Bernard Shaw as dramatic crit ic of the London Saturday Review, he was told by the manager that Sbaw jpaa getting such and such play. "Of course, being comparatively inexperi enced," the manager added, ''Ton can Scarcely expect o much." ' " r "Oh, yes, I shall," rejoined Mr. Beer boha decisively. "Indeed, I shall ex pect more. Too ee, he explalnod, "ag Shaw knowt the drama thoroughly It. waa perfectly easy for him to write apout It Whereas I know nothing aoont it, ana tt will be shockingly hard work." For a billons attack take . Chamber laln'i .Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure Is certain. For fjale by al cr::- i -:: GRiii tone:; in. That Erwln Hill number Two at Duke," - New Railroad Survey. Lecal Tax ' School Districts, afaeeato Fair Preparatlona. Qrtat Cora Tlell Treatarer . Lacy Umber Sed frost Seelety. RAUion, Sept 86. It la learaed that the survey of the Raleigh A Albemarle Bound railway will bagla October 1st at Wilson and will be conducted both ways towards Raleigh and towards Washing ton. The work It to be poshed aa rapid ly as possible, and as stated It la the pur pose to have the road completed la 18 months from that date. The only heavy work on the line will be from Raleigh towards Wilson, a distance of aay 10 mllea. By the way Stale Treasurer Lacy aa ex-englnecr has contented to rua the first loc.Hnollve over the road, taking the first excursion from R-tlrlrh to Washington. State Auditor Dixon baa returned from tirventboro where be went (o look after the assessment of the ' Southern Trust anJ Loan (ompany. TbeSute 8uperinieodeiit of public Instiuctlon Is advised thas la Dtpll; county two local tax school dtttrlcta have been formed and that In three! dis tricts m ney has been raised by tubtcrlp tion for lengthening the school terms. Today the work of building thehdotht for the Masonic Temple Fair here In uctooer negan. Tne extensive rooms on the lower Boor of the agricultural de partment will be made very handsome andgty. The fair will be a greet vent The number of contribution of all klndt It surprisingly large. To show how good the crop Is In this section It may be stated that 57 acrei In corn on the city farm will yield at least 800 barrels. ; It seems to be a current opinion "now that the Atlantic Coast Line will extend its road from Springhope to Kalelgh. Number of yearsjago work was pushed u far ae Springhope and then was stopped by an agreement with the Seaboard Air Line. Professor Develln of the chair of foot ball at the Agricultural and Mechanical College here hat arrived and taken' ao tlve charge of his work. He it a splen did football and baseball claver and ready for work la the big leagnea. The gr-at Blzeof the Erwln No. 3 cotton mill at Duke on the' Cape Fear and Northern railway, whloh was teen for the first lime yesterday by the Raleigh visitors was a great surprise to all bf them. The development there la alnrply astonishing. The location Is very' fine on a high plateau, only a quarter of mile away there being a drop of 100 feet on one side and 85 feet on the other. Big at this 85.000 spindle and 1.500 loom mill is, It It only one of what will be a group of mills there space for which hat been carefully preserved, and the in vestment of Mr. Djke at that point will run up Into the millions. The railway will be extended, probably at an early date from 'Apex, its present western terminus to Durham, and this will put this great mill In touch with Erwln MID No. 1 at Durham, which la every large one. W. A. Erwln named the town Duke, Inhoner of the president of the mill and the railway and then air. Ddke gave the name to the mill In honer of Secretary Erwln. The mill town of Duke Is to be made the model mill town of North Carolina, with every teneoatet a comfortable home, built oa -modern lines. Jt It another Inttance of North Carollna't :. woneerfnl development., Much money will re spent to develop the Immense electrio power ' which ' the ! falls of the Cape Fear River there will furnish, -r-; ;:.:,v,V ,1 State Treasurer-Lccy hat been made member of the finance committee of the Red Cross Society, for' North Carolina, the appointment being made by mat Cltra Barton, the head of the order. -! , Emerfency Medicines. ; . It It a great convenience to have "at hand reliable remedlea for use In caeto of accident and for alight ' In jurlet 1 and allmenta. A good liniment and one thai' la fut becomlngajavorlte If not a house hold necessity It Chamberlain1! Pain Balm. By applying It promptly to a cut bruise or burn It , allayrihe pain aad causes the Injury to heal la lebout onw thlrd the lime usually Inquired, and Xi It Is an antiseptic It preventt any dan ger of blood poltonlng. When Pafn Balm It kept at hand a tpraln may be treated before tnflammatlon sets In' which Insures t quick recovery. For tale by aaDrugglttt. - 'ri-V.'-: ";..:.';-... m. ... , ..?Vy;u . Fine Cotton Wetaher. ; . ' New Tork September So. Report by telegraph from the South thlt evening Indicate that dry weather hat been gen eral during the week and that cotton la opening rapidly. Picking hu made ex cellent progress, and the movement, to market has been on a liberal seals. From a few polnta there are Complaints ' that the temperature has been too low, and our correspetdent at Columbus Hist states that considerable damage hat been done by rust In hit section. DistressAfter Eating cured, v 'Judge W. T, Holland of Greensburg, La., Who It well and favorably known, tayt: "Two years ago I suffered greatly from Indigestion, After eating great distress would Invariably result, lasting foTsabourorsoand my nlghtt were rattiest. I concluded to try Eodol Dys pepsia Cure and It cured me entirely. Now my tleep It refreshing and tig att-' Ion perfect." Sold by F. S. Duffy, " if!. TEE NEWS Df A KUTSCILL. A lajadallda fram a MAiikl. al aak HOrtaWtal Terrttw-' MnHmJ aaaJ aad I ta fc.'ad the a hat beca freat kt Of Ufa.' A UhdaHa oacarri vaar taa aatae piaoe a few weeka ago. . Tralameti oa the Oraroa Ran... navigaaoa w. train had a dfit;arato fight near Portlaai Ota. wlta rob v era. Oaerobbaru knied, aaoUer badly wounded aad the ongiaeer of tha train reeafved-a woaad. Prealdaat Booeevelt It about to leave hit tuiamer home at Oyster Bay aad ra tarato hladutte at UTaahlnatoa. Be hat Kalaed a few ponadt of flesh this . Two battlee between tke- Tnrkt and the Maeedoalaaa have tahea place la which both tldet eafferefi tevare lotsea. ktrt Jefftreoa Davit,' widow of the President of the Confederacy la danger ously HI at Cattle In a, Buffalo, JN T. The attending physician says he case It not absolutely hopeless but oa account of her poor physical eondltloa aad her age the prospects for her recovery are The taldwla'er meeting of the' State Prete AsaocUUoa wfll be held fa Wash. Ingtoa, D O, Deoemaet land 8 and from there will go to Baltimore Deo. 4. Hob B B Glean, of Winktoa-Salem, hat annoaaced alauelf at' a caidldate for the office of Governor of (hit ' State, tubject to the with of the DemocraUc Hard Coal Hues Ordered Qosed. - WllkeeboTO, Pa.; Sepi B4. The oWa for a reatrietloa of the anthracite coal output has affected nearly all the col lieries la this region. Today orders were Issued by the Lehigh Valley Coal com pany to clone dowa Iu hi twenty ool- Ilerlet oa Saturday and ' Monday. The Susquehanna Coal company - wfll place ltt sixteen collieries Idle on Friday and Saturday. The Delaware and Hudsoa company hat potted notion at IU eight oolllarles la thlt vicinity that the mine would be worked bat fire boon a day until farther ordera. It It laid that the Delawarer Lackawanna ' aad ' Western oompaay will place Iu collieries un three fjuarters time. The Reading Coal com pany win alto restrict the output by shutting down tome of ltt oolllerlet for repatre. - . .. . Over 48,000,000 tons of coal have been mined since January 1, which It eever al million tons more than wat ever pro duced for a like period In the history of tha mining Industry. The present glut la the maket and tha effortt to prevent a break In prioei It the came of the re striction. In Praise of Chamberlain's. Colic, ICholera'and Dlarrhoeaemedy. "Allow me to give you a few words In praise of Chamberlain'! Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mr Joba Hamlett, of Eagle Pate, Texas. I suf fered one week with bowel trouble ' and took all Undo of medicine without get ting any relief, when my friend, HrCi Johnson, a meichaat here, adrlied me to take thlt remedy. After taking one dote I felt greatly relieved and whjn 1 had takea the third doaa wu entirely cured. I thank you from the bottotn'of my heart for putting thlt great remedy la the hand! of mac kind." For tale by all Drngglitt. . . .. .- ' Utid'.lU tha Drafsui Raalre. , j Fir Cohan Doyle recently told a ttory of nn English officer Who Wat badly wounded In South Africa and tte tnlH tary mirgeoo bad to aha ve off tnatpor tlon of hit brulus whld protruded from the akaU.: The officer: got wlV and later on in London the surgeon asked whether be knew that a pordoa ot hit brain waa In a guwe bottle (a a mboxator7;, -On,'thal doea not matter bow," replied tha etffflerr tt got a permanent pcadtlod la the wif offlca." 1 - Ficmr KSs Shut Down. 1 Mnraroua, Minn., Sept. ti-Jav teea of tha 17 flour rnTUt belonging to the Ptlltbury-Waahbum, the Wathbun- Crosby and the Oonaolldatad Mining Dompaniefl have been doted by tha ktrike begun last midnight. The remaining three, which belong to the wathburn-Oroaby Company, wfll be closed aa toon at the wheat ta tha bine It tun out, It wet pert of the plan of tha itrikert to leave every mill la good con- Altlon, with tha heat all rua oat They are aatUfled with the action of the oper. 4tlvea la the mlllt ttlU running. There it ao tlgn that the four nifUa belonging to Independent eompanlet wm be dis turbed for tn' preaenihoogh- they have aot granted the daiflUaa of the ttrikera. . v- ; . , -v, , f j A Thousand Chnrcha v ria thai United Statee: haveiuted the Longman m llartlnet ,Pura f alatt dor lag the past ten months. w 1 Every Church vOl be; given abaral quantity whenever they paint : Don't pay.fl.B0 a gallon .for linseed I oh, which you 4o when you bay It Ink sealed eaa with a paint label on It '8 & (Va.14. therefore when you want fourteen gaflont of paint, buy only eight gallon! of L.1 & M. end mlxlalxgalloni I of pure linseed oa wit: ,:t . It wQlmaVe fourtsei-'jallont of paint It'i'doneaElly. ' It maket the paint, oott yon only about f 1.20 a gallon, , - . Yon piobabaly won't need more.than tek or twelve gallon of tt, becsuse the L. & M. Taint covert to mnc!4 more aur face than other palntt. , t f alee have been tent of m."!onk Of gallons; nearly two r "'.loat- r ' t ed un!otari.aU tourer'"',, f r t ir": "-.story.- "I . ' I , t ;lt.fea" Ev'J j Our AaU IE; .ar;'jC',, 7 T Hi. II AttfcLiUrrtDaralIohfA)rAs slmilatirtg BicroodandBctf vSaA ttfgrmawwcs omtjovvcisor romofcaI)i3tlcrnX:iheeHVir nessandltestXontalrts neither OpiurruMofptllie nor fiocxal ' INOTKAH-COTXO, JmmmmfeUArSiMLBJUm Am timj- JbcJmtm 4mmtmt ...... Aper&cl Remedy f orCowflNt-j Bon, Sour tomfath, Dlanhoca I mxTnsAvOiTvuisjoraevCTurr msaandLosaot Sleeb ' TseSlmiaS Signahtft of taaattaawr ' I l -rr, si" i aaaa..1 fT ' rrvrT,?fnFFETr.n 1 II ,a i a 1 r II I a i fi . aa aav m raaafBsau a aVa aa Costs talj 25 ceats Or aua II eeits to C. omca aUR. iU2 'Uli eaua, erarr aoooeMliar oar waraed TE8THINA, aad eeraa at aaeaaJmlnl't.rme ft to him, iw. VniMi., mriRNi . that daj aa ae teoaperaM. I a... wmaUuiUr kept aieaaafaa laaiae ua ariaai a au awuwia o foaai DR. LYOII'S a tUiAininWJjitJa.aarwal I am ftana French Periodical Drops Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RE5ULT5. Greatest known female remedy. Price, fLSO per bottle. . " aitTlflf Beware of ormnterfelu and Imltatlona. The renalne Ik pat sp only in paate-noard Car wnwiiwaj toa with fao-elmlle linatore on aide of tbe bottle, tnm: tre.- - aaad far Unalar to WLLUAJltl ulu. CO Sula Aaanta, CleTtlaad, Utalo. 1aaV'yili r - BOLD BY v "?' r-1 have just received a Cat Load of "AUBURN WAGONS" and Wheels THE" BE8T IN TflE MARKET. J GUARANTEE I will replace free of charge every broken axle regardless of load or oiroam stucos. under which it broke. . - , . : . ; . - "' - Am dm canting an tmlimited nssoHment of TOP and OPEN BUGGIES, SUBSETS, Ela, also a big variety of Buggy, Wagon and dart HARNESS from $ 6 50 to $25 00 per set - WHIPS, BLANKETS, Summer and Winter ROBES, MEDICAL SUPPLIES, and Sundry Fumlahinga of every description pertaining to the horse or rolling stock, ... . Iteianve to UUltati.3, f. nave now on unu uio awi Deuxswu vajlv LOAD ever aen in Eastern Carolina. Eoadstera, Draft or Farm Bones. ' On and after November 16th look to me for MULE.S I will have them on hand to meet all demands. ; r ; . feiii. ct. hahis', Phone 71.- - ' - Middle St.", NEW BK.RV, N, C.' . KAII. I10AI, HH.Ii ABTD : ift:fer V-;v.'r .. ' li''.:; v"'; - " , WE ARE MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOB ' . - Erie City Boilers and Engineeyr ' - Van Winkle Celebrated Gins and Pr sses, " - I ' C ' The Oneida Wood 8plit Pulleys, : , . . ' r. . . The Wagner Duplex fc team rumps, ' , " . , t " Starret's Fine Tools. -We carry a full Btock of everything in the line of Machinery; and Supplies. f . Gashill lldw. & Hill Supply Co., HARDWARE 18 Middle St. Fhone 147. n ' I .. v All Cemetery Work atRtjkt Prices Lettering and Finish the Pest. .Latest Designs. All Work Delivered. ,; ix a. -cuennu & cno.. -; WILHINGTON, N. C We have some L. dn-lt vx ITew n n c J I! h For Infants n3 CM! 3ren. Tha Kind You Have Always Dcushi . Bears the Sigimtiire of Thirty Years m Cans Ctelsn-brfioloa, , DUrriMca.Dyetatcry.ant: the Bewtl Troubks of OMttmofinrMgi. Aids Dtjestkm, Rejulatci ... the Bowels, Strtaethent thtaildaiid Maket i." II liVl r-, , i M FV at Dragxists, imtllNG EASY. 4. MOFFCTT. M. D. ST. tOUIS. Ma H.anT. Hmmit. at at. t. an.n. t.. wmv. .1 . . -1 . . . . ... .... u. l . el law we would lemitablj Iom ala. tkappenrd upja and ate latproraawat wa, marked la M boan, and Iron it ud .m4 Itao. with mr children, and h.r. Ukk.n rKal eaUarea. I loaaa tt lavalaable evaa after tae taetotaa aw v. n. autuii F 8. DOFFS T - ... - 1 .1 n - A. n.n.i.i 1ID '.MILL BUFFLXES U Craven S'i Phone 818. cot and rough brown stone at A. Tcm t'-at we will Bell cbcrp. 0 f I J .aW M M t B m$ Use U1 For Over 1 . Ill 1 an Moauncnts and Ddsbs.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1903, edition 1
2
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