Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 13, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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" r-.J l. .'..'!? KJf 3ISilCSAT.liMG0IJin C., TUISD1T, OCTOBIB'M, 1903.-IIEST SICTI05, HDMBIR 15. I IV I I III v- bV & : .... iriFORTiMT CHARTER Graited Henderson 1 Company ' To t Operate. Tclegrapn Lines. Peblle School IaterettatSoathport. Balelfra Dlspeasar Elecllea v HeHe. MasealoFslr. I ' mate Seldlers Home Wsalefs away. . ' t BaLbiqh, Oct 18. The Stale today . granted a charter to the Home Telephone 5 and Telegraph Compear of Hacdersoa. The authorized capital" stockV WOO.000 ot which $211,7:0 is already sabecrlbed, The largest atoclholdtfts are W,T. 0n. try of Ailaals, nrho baa 1117 shsres and J. P. Taylcr of Henderson, who bit 8115 aharea. The com pi ay li girth authority " to bnild, buy, absorb, etc. llnet In Head erson, la Vooe county-all orer North Carollaa. and 1a mliecBiate, to bold rtgotseud franchises of other companies and to coDgolldite with them. Io other word, the pnriMiae of. the company ti to . make a real combination of telephone and possibly telegraph lines. One of the Stockholders Is F. C Toeplcmaa of Hend erson, whj la ao prominently connected wlih the Interstate Telephone Company. Pro. Brooks of the departments pub lic instruct! jhj has returned from South port where he did some work In the in terest of public school . developments. The clllasna hare - raised money to com plete the publio school and will Tote a ' local tax In aid of the same. The Anti-saloon League smiles at the news, first given out iu this correspon dence that the liquor dealers association Intends to fight the dispensary election held here a week ago. They aay that the liquor men can oo nothing; tbat the election was la all respects lawful aod proper and the result decisive. ' s' The great masonic fair, it eld of the Temple fund, began this i venlng In the beautifully decorated ha'ls on the jlower floor of the bgrlcultura' building. Gov ernor was expected to open the fair, but was unable to be present, aa be and all the State Officers except Treasurer Lcy went to Greensboro this morning to at tend the reunion of non-resldem North Carollnlana. SiaieTieasurer Lacy was not well enough to atend. Governor Ayoock will go from Greens borojto MoorOhVll.e Iredell county, where be will deliver aa address.- Leaving there ho will pass through, here going directly to Norfolk, where he speaks Thursday night at the great meeting of business men in aid of the Jamestown exposition project. . p; --s President Speccer,. Vice President Andrews, and the board of directors of the Southern railway passed bore today on their way to Norfolk on a tour of Inspection, it was their desire to atop and pay tbelr repecta to the Governor this morning but they found that be could not be In ltalelgh, and so tele graphed their regrets at not being able to see h!mi,4 . 4 - -r An Inmate of (lie Foldlera homo here, named Pickett, dom Orange county, wandered away list Friday and nothing has since txeu l-rard . of fclm. It la thought that lie la stopping With some farmer In thL a- ctlun, lie haa a atrange delusion tbat a great niang people are after him wiih Itih iH lu kill him. -Fo.l. Oritu, . 0i Flakes, 6li redded Wbeat BiSi olts, Foice, and a number of other breakfast Cereals.' Just received st J R Parker, Jfr's. - THE NEWS IN, A NUTSHELL. ' B' porta tif the stnrm Saturday say that tbu.-wlnd . Mew -at ih rate Of 73 miles an bonr at Cape' Ilatteraa. . . Walter li Hi bp, National Bank Ex aminer (t tbv SiKitr of . North and South Catulviia undJ Alabama baa been requested .to itelgn' hl position. Neg ligence aiid careleashess la the cause aa lgaed for the request. The le !gaeot American Municlpali : tioa whh-.n wis' ' In session at Baltimore last week closed Friday.' Jamea fl Head Mayor of Nashville1, JTenn, was elected president . Indications ' cf a war between Russia and Japan aiu becoming more apparent. Russia Is strengthening fortifications in Hauchuria. .. ... " " i. . . v . '.' . ' v - Great feat Is txpiesscd cfVet the safety of a rcservulr at faterson, N. J., which la dtuger ul breaking aod flooding the city. Mil lon of t'ollirs worth of prop., erly are endangered. j r J - : Tbe aonorable Artillery, a military organiva'ittn of Loudon,'5 composed of wealthy people Is toartug la this coun try. They were given a reception at the White House Saturday. . ToeAncient and ' Honorable Artil ery - Company of Boaton, and the Minute Meu of Wash. Ington were also guests. Mrs. Dwlght L. Moody, widow of the great tvangcltut, died at h r home In Northflcld, Mass, Sunday, i m V DIXON CAPTURED IN GEORGIA Murderer of Godfrey Webber. Returned to , Joaes Coanty Jill. , Crime Com-Vj- Ute4la lyoi.: j , Word reached Vera last night that Cy rus Dixon, the man who waa convicted soma time ago U Jonea coanty foi the murder of Godfrey - Webber, March 81, 101 bad been captured. A few days after the convicilon.Dlion made bla escape from prison,' and has been at large ever alnoo, although .re wards have b&aa. offered for bla cap ture. " : - -.I Dixon waa located la Georgia, near the line of South Carolina. The author (ties of Jonat county-were notified, the aeoeasAry - papers fere mate 'eu and Sheriff Taylor went fot-the-prleoner, re- rhing , with him to - Trenton li It .win be , remftmbered that Dixon foully murderef Mr Webber as Uielatter was returning fsom bla work ai hlght.an Intimacy had existed between Dixon and Webber's wife for some time. Webber's life waa Insured also and by killing him Dixon thought to get the Insurance and wife also. " a i The murder created a great aensaiton and much indignation la the eectlon la which It waa committed. Dixon waa under sentence of death when he made his escape. ..".. v-- IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. Farmers Convention at Raleigh, October AH cotton growers and other persons Interested n the price of cotton are re quested to meet In the Houae of Repre sentatives in the State Capitol Wednes day evening , October list at 7:80 o'clock. .;. , $ Every Indication points to a short cot- top crop, one much below the require ments of the trade. There la no reason why every farmer should, not get good prices tor his cotton this aeason. v Let every cotton growing coanty In t the State be tepresented In this meeting and co-operate for a minimum price of ten cents a pound. The following letter from Mr Harvle Jordan explains the Bit nation in the .cotton growing states! Many think the present. Cotton crop should bring 12J cents a 'pound, 'The Commissioners " of . Agriculture of ' the cotton growing states In their meeting last week estimated the crop to beonlyj 10,000,871 bales, which la a abort crop and ahould command good prices. Let this meeting be largely attended by cot ton farmers so that definite steps can be taken looking toward better prices.'' Be-' cure low rates by buying tickets to the Falr.r ': Respectfully, , ' T. B. PARKER. i Monticello, Ga., Oct. 5, 1903.-. Mr. T. B. Parker, Secitalelgh, N. C. My dear Sir: I am just In receipt of your favor of the 2nd Inst, and you voice my views exactly. For the past month I have began an active campaign throughout the south advocating higher prices for our great staple crop, placing the minimum price at , which tt should be sold at 10 cents per pound, I would be pleased to have your active coopera tion in thta matter. Cotton la much too tow at the present time, and the depres sion is largely due to the rush of the raw material on the markets by the pro ducers. The crop will be a short one. mere will not be enough cotton made (o last the mills for another! twelve months, and those who hold and market slowly will get the cream of better prices later on. Let us all work for at least 10 eenta per pound. : With best wishes I beg to remain, - Yours truly, (S gned) HARVIE JORDAN, 5 -:' Pros. Aou. Cot. Gro, Pro AsVn. Lidles Skirts. ' We have a complete line of ladles dress and walking skirts. : Will take pleaanre In showing yon.' ' v i ': ; ' Tt. W. ARMSTRONG. Iro-QulD. nun rico ieu Diooa. ' " v. . ... . . Increases the circulation. Strengthens the heart - v r -.1. - 3 i . , - utvva apiwiiKi ana uas aigesuon. Promotes the secretiona. ' i ' i Cures chllla and fevers every time. , t5c per box. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. B. DUFFTV Tfca Dnratloa ol JDtesuB. One evening Victor Hogo waa dflctHt- lng lettera to bis secretary. Overcome by fatigue, the great man dropped Into a alumber. A few momenta attw ward he awoke, haunted bra draaijj which, as be thought bad extended over several houra, and heblamed t secretary for alttlng therelwuttlru i him Instead of wakening fhim c:. J going away, wtwt waah,r ; when the Uwfldred,,iocretarr- ; ! hint that bo bad only Just flnlchev . tog the) last sentence dictated to i .A mSTON TRAGEDY. One Ban Killed By Tent Pole. Clrcni .lMux Badly Cat, May Recover. Klnston Free Press, Oct. lOUu '. ; 'J . ' John Dearer, a white blacksmith of this town, was knocked In the head with a tent pole by one of the workmen at the circus grounds yesterday evening while he (Deaver) was cutting to death another showman. Deaver was a power ful man, abont 6 feet 4 Inches tall, weigh log over 800 pounds and the ' showman that was rat Is apparently about 83 years old and weighs about 185 pounds. ' ' The name of the man that waa cut is Harley Flanders and his home Is In Man Chester, N. H where he joined the Bautelle circus last 'July. . Though, cut In seven places, twd of the stabs reach ing the cavity,. It Is thought possible that Flanders may live. :' ..'; - ,',! , ; '. The blow wu struck -with a pole meas nrlng three' Inches In diameter and eight or ten feet long and wu broken In the stroke.""' - , " . ' .'. , The witnesses with Policeman Heath Identified Tibbies, who was coming from Hues' mill as the man and no wu ar rested and a preliminary hearing wu begun before the mayor last , night but wu continued until this morning to get other witnesses. . ' The effort to identify Tibbies u, the man who struck Dearer, at the trial was not conclusive,' there being a doubt In the minds of the most of the witnesses because of the fact that, several men came out of a tent near where . Deaver and Flanders were in the tussle. ,v. . The circumstances In ihe case as learned from the evidence eeemed to be about u follows: , . ;. Dearer had had some words with one of the men, ' presumably - Flanders, and went back to renew! the fuss with him while Flanders was at work getting up canvas ' preparatory, for leaving ' for Goldsboro. Oh hie way to Jhe show grounds Deaver wu heard to remark that he had slapped two , show men's faces and was going back to have some more fun. . - On reaching the place where the men were at work Deaver was warned off by Flanders when he,' Deaver, took out his knife and advanced on Flanders, who pulled out his pistol at Dearer.'' Deaver wrenched the pistol from Flanders' hand and began td cut blm.sta'jblng him seven times.""- y v---- - j Flanders hollere4 and some men came out of the tent and one of them atruck Dearer with the pole. ; Witnesses testi fied that sereral blows wwo struck after Dearer wu knocked down, though the first blow crushed WSj skull, causing in- slant death. ,4 i i . s.i . Policeman Heath found Flanders un der a wagen and got him out and found that be wu cut to pleoes and physicians were summoned. While waiting for the doctors Flanders showed considerable nerve," remarking that he would' not die. 4 W- C ASTOR I A Vv For Infants and Children. : Vsa KlndYoQ-JHaYS Alwayi Beara the- 8inatoroo( Boys Knee Pants. ' . ' - If your, boy needs a pair ) of pants, we are sure wo can salt you and not hart your purse rery much either, Y,t . , , , . f ' Jl..WARMSTRONG. ;.- rruvrsJkro na gtofy J'U.'' lora,! not .1 glrlw bf', this aaJiVeii.t , hef aai -"9vl 'to ' Cveo dtp iu-ji"' isrfi"aj j inr im;,v" ' " ' gsw i : - v.- W s J r 1) not" v ' jv.:4W M 5 ..r-VTMh- t- " : jfi-J ' " foanr-' ..Miiaeii V?.r-' -a.. . )' :l riMte awn .. -xr ... rt i - result, ( la Tr?a raj's, :"nc.: ,V. . ..a - A RE? INDUSTRY. Ike Manufacture of Anns and Pins For - Telephone, Telegraph and Trolley Line Poles Began, la the City, j . . The following local appeared In the "Electrical World and . Engineer" a weekly magazine published In the city of New York and probably the best and largest circulated magatiue of its kind in the world. The articles concern two large Industries In which New Bern Is Interested. They are at follows: "The Eastern Arm and Pin Co., of New Bern, N. C. Is'nowequlpplng another plant to especially manufacture large, special arma for street railway and power line work: Its business In this line both for domestic-and foreign consumption has grown to such large proportions that it has l-een obllired to separate It from Ita general cross arm business." The above company have factory plants at Cove and Dover.N C, and their products. are In great demand in the northern and western states. Tbelr offi ces are In the Hughes building over Bradham'a drug store and the company wu recently Incorporated with an au thorised capital of $100,000 and the offi cers are, J Clinton Bmoot, President; E T Bally, Vice-President; D W Bally, Sec retary and Treaa. Mr D W Bally resides In this city and has charge of the Com pany's offices. The other article was was In reference to the Virginia Locnst Pin Co., wbo hare their cDlclos In connection with the Eutem Arm & Pin Company and tbelr factories are at Sperryvllle, Wkrds Gap, Betty Baker, Meadows of Dan, In Vir ginia with offices at'Alexander and Sper ryrllle Va North Carolina factorlfs at Mt. Airy, Absher, Elkin with offices at Elkln, N O, and New Bern. Their Ten nessee fsctory and offics are at Mountain City. The article was as follows: "The Virginia Locust Pin Company with headquarters at New Bern, N C, is now operating large plants in three States, Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee. The product of Ha factorlea in northern Virginia is used for. making prompt deliveries north and east, that In Tennessee for prompt dollvertes in the west and that in North Carolina for Southern distribution. It hu great ad vantages in the way of freights." ... The offlciers of this company are, D W Ballv. Pres.. J Clinton Bmoot, Vice Presidents Harrle Bmoot, See. and Robt. 8 Jonea. Trees. Their North Carolina headauarters which are located la this city are under the supervision of President of the Co, Mr D W Bally. the A RAMBLE IN RUSSIA. Russia's new naval programme, io finish fee la six battle ships and three armored cruisers. CbAna a Chinese general, has been Kjrw a Ufe position la the Russian ar my to aommand the Chinese soldiers latelr qnllsted by the Russians. He bM40Q0 men. Until Moaatly the Buesian artillery had to be satisfied for the most part lritb Wg horses net wanted In the car alrf Qgartment Hereafter first class fiXwJt are to be provided for the ar-tUlarflna.- . ft tAS been decided that the great gan-aiavlc cyclopedia is to be printed t Busalau. To satlsry the other Slavic neopias the articles are not to be copy BJahted, so that they may be freely ttuamtod. i-v-v- Che results of ihe St Petersburg cen sus l t900 are now be tog made pub- He, Oat f the custom figures III that of fw twenty-two persons who, It Is sj KZ'JL bad reached the age ot 100 or Krajl Were wrameo. ra-twestlsatlot ot the Obi and Ten- ;46rm made under tbe aueplceB oa ti Qualaa govern to sot haa revealed kb4fcet 6at these atreams are navlgs W kp acean steamers for a distance ot 1 IfflM from their noutha - . ' "; A sikt o jiothoa. v RfaBrBoal specialist wee very ucb fcjlbjablt of vpstog a notebook to as atfcajneoioryand Insure precision. iwrnoaM of tlmeVlt happened that bis Jigo$ father OW. ; The wortby doctor i ttmA the obsettnlee aa chief moom- iw wItttttuoeolemiBty. A4 OJedoeeho irt Ujearved to take out bla notebook nd oaserulty TO eruee ua wvtu jnwu. nrx tather.'-Scottlsh American. , A. B. Baxter's Cotton L'.tter. Hew York, Oct. 12th. The wea'hor HAavLtlnnmBnts over Suadsy ' were of no K v- r special consequence. Low temperatures were the rule but these were all far over tfte saint where damage wu, possible. TJbe feeling wu somewhat mixed. Bear interests were encouraged "by nope oi hj4wMtn Russia and Janan, and m maklne the most ef It. On the miherhaad receipts while far from small wwra far from what bears had calculated 0. a, their expectation Of an unprecedent ex I October movement showing no signs of fulfillment This makes sellers rery oaiwrul, u does the' possibility ot frost at an earlf date. Crop news continues anything but encouraging to those who hare been expecting a Dumper wop, AJTalra on Waif street are not eucourag lug just now, but nevertheless there is nough in the cotton situation atatlstl c Uly and otherwise, to make bear tem Tiar. The orjening was 1 to points low er. flucuatlons were light and Wall street waa unsettled and . this prompted can tlon. Frost wu predicted in western Tnra and this restricted sellers. Ko fi 'Dts 61.000 aealnst C6.O0O last year. PATHS OF THE OCEAN eanMsjtsMswa ORIGIN OP THf IANES TRAVERSFO BY ATLMCW UNCRS. TK Hcrthosv ytrHjufill1" ItaatM to m rtax re M lBatleat4 hf UamtaaMMat, aiayra. JIHlMl.lMS ta ! atr4yaai In reports ot the antral at an ocean liner the etatement sometimes appears that she came "by, toe soothers route" to avoid Ice or, that aba made her first trip of the season "by the northern lane." To the ordinary, reader the Idea of lane or pathway oa wtutx we have been taught to think of aa "the track less sea" soema somewhat paradoxical. but IX yon consult the charts In the of fice of a ateamahttf manager or In the United StateahrdngraphU! omee Instead of the ordinary map yon will find tbat there are four, wall deflped highways serosa the ncftfe ' jUlapcfc aa dearly marked to the WOBhw taoeptlon u la a time wSkJnacPDf oo land to the eyef ot to pedeatrtaihj - It la over thesa great ocean thorough fares that the Atlantic, fliers, with their tens of thousands ot passengers and their hundreds ot thousands of tons of freight, pass on their voyages between America and Europe. They are closely adhered to by all fast steam vessels and Just aa carefully avoided by sail ing ships and by the fishermen who ply their trade off the Grand banks. The situation ot a small craft on the liners' route would be comparable to that of a man driving a light runabout along a railway track cleared for the fast lim ited, for these main traveled lines have been aet aside by custom and agree ment for the Atlantic's lightning ex presses. Nobody Is delayed at Bldlngs or confined to special tracks, however, for the rest of the ocean Is left to the ordinary mariner. It Is only a few years since the tracks upon which the greet liners shall run have been so clearly defined. Ever since the commerce ot the north Atlantic as sumed Important proportions sailing masters have followed In a general way the great circle that curves north ward from the west coast of England and Ireland until it reaches about 40 degrees north latitude In mldocean, then beers soutbweatward past the coast of Newfoundland and Cape Race. Early experience proved that this was the shortest and bo, of course, the quickest root between Europe and such porjts as Boston, New York and Philadelphia. While Bteem navigators kept fairly near this course It was natural enouflh tbat they should vary from It somewhat according to the theories or Individual captains. With the multipli cation of steamships and the rapid In crease In speed the very fact tbat; all the larger and swifter vessels kept to one particular part of tbeocean greatly Increased the danger of collision be tween them. When forty or fifty swift steamers were crossing the Atlantic at the same time In one direction or the other, all keeping to the same general coarse irrespective of the direction m which they were traveling, tt was ob- rtooa that the possibility of two of ttemoomrog together In thick weather was too great to be contemplated pleas antly. . 8a Lieutenant Maury ot tne uru tea State navy made the suggestion that all fast steamships should traverse cos tala fixed routes, which be Indicated paths following the great circle pretty closely. Cor tt wee natural that the ftf mptrfp oompantes would not agree to thei adoption of any route that In volved a loss of time In making the ocoen paesage, The' most Important provision Bug- gested by tteotnnant Maury was that Vessels going m opposite arrecows should observe the rules of the road by passing one another on the port sidck To carry oat this plan bo proposed that west bound vessels should keep anonr, one degree to the northward of those east bound. Thus the gnatcaw oaner from the following of indiscriminate toatoa tUat of collision between fast ships-would be avoided. While tt la desirable la point of time lor snipe to steer their course far to the north, the presence ot tee and fog In the high lat itudes makes it Impracticable for them to do ao during fully half the year. Ac cordingly, lieutenant Maury provided tor tsro great highways, one for sum mer, the other for winter, one about three degrees to the northward ot the other and each with west Donna ana Mot bonnd tracks. The rivalry between the different Unea waa so great at that Cmo that mch hesitated to give anconoanonoi adhefenca to the Dlan. fearing that some other would gain aa advantage. Two prominent steamship managers, however, aolckly appreciated the ad reotBgea ot lieutenant Maury's plan and lndeoendently ot their competitors gave tnatractlons to their captains to tnlina ma lines laid down by Mm, These ttro men wen Clement A. Grto- com, then the Dead ot the American una. and Thome B Jtsmey. dlraotoa ot the Wblto Star Una, JkufbeMawraJJnM then owned the fastest raad"mostjper- fect ships on tne anannryrna mBinaww ot tbelr eaamDte wawrrpowarxua, There to so oouLtciaaT. oca aqccwa of these, lanes bMtbaen$-1 ?tmost importance In tncnssatn(aastyf ot ocean travel and peas seers ClaOnct ad- vantages aside from aarnrnagng the possibility ot bead or) coiariona be tween taa liners, mora precautions are taken to keep tho great highway dear of derelicts and, other floating dangers or to give warning ot their presence. . Since the masters 04 aaltlng vessels know the steamer routes, tbeyconanlt their own safety by avoiding tnem and by keeping a sharp lookout Whenever it Is necessary to cross them In elSter direction. Mew Tork mail and Ex- press.'- , OAD"?OniA fears the lis ta 1 ' "1 fcl THE OLD FOLKS AT 110L1E Are Never Without for Catarrhal KB. AND MBS. J. t. ATKI5S0IC, ODEPEKDEIfCE, M0. TTNDER date of January 10, 1897, Dr, J Hartman received the following! letter: MMy wife had been suffering from a complication of diseases for the past 85 years. " Her cue had baffled the skill of some of .the most noted physicians. One of her worst troubles wm ohronlo consti pation ot several years' standing. "She also wu passing through that most erltloal period in the life ot a woman change ot life. In June, 1865, I wrote to yon about her case. Ton ad vised a course ot Peruna and Manalln, which we at once commenced, and have to say tt completely cured her. She firmly believes that she would hare been dead only for these wonderful remedies. "About the same time I wrote you about my own cue ot catarrh, which had been of 25 years' standing. At times Z wm almost past going. I commenced to ase Peruna according to your Instruc tions sad continued Its use for about a year, and it hu completely cured me "Your nmeiln do all thatyoa claim tor tatm. aad even more. Catarrh cannot oxlat whar Peruna la taken accordion to dlnctloaa, .Suocaaa to yon aM our remedie. " v - John O. Atkinson. r res load Just Received. Harvey's Small Pig Hams, Extra Fancy Pull Cream Cheese, Fresh Elgin and Fox River Print Butter. FreshDheeda Biscuit and Milk Biscuit. New Corned Mackerel. A ported and Domestic Sardines. I have some big bargains give me a call. Complete stock of good things to eat. Yours to Please, 1.1 I. MkWl -S Ui Ui tUUCJsttftl ftJJHi g 'Phone 01. 71 Broad St p IHackbymf; Invites All the Ladies to to VISIT HIS STORE dur- I I ing Carnival m and see his Up-to-date line of Dres3 w Goods, Dress Trimmings and Notions. t New Line of Princess Hip Corsets Just J A Received, can give you any size. (h This Cool Change reminds us that it's Q time to Change Underwear, wo havo & ' y) Complete Line of Children3, Ladies, Eoys ' ' and Hens, both in Cotton and "Wool. s ..-.! (S . llisses and Ladies Union Buit3. '. Price's Low in reach of all. Beo us for Blanlicts, Ecd Cprcr.t!:, ( Comforts, Sheets and rillcT? C." r - Peruna In the House Diseases. In a letter dated January 1, 1900, Mfc. Atkinson says, after fire years' expa rlenoewlth Peruna I 1 will oror continue to apeak a rood word for Peruna. In my rounds aa a trarellng man I am m walking adver tleemenl tor Peruna and hare Induced many people anting tne pen year to use Peruna with the moat tatluactory results. 1 ant still cured ot catarrh." John O. Atkinson, Box 212, . Independence, Me. ' When old age comes on, catarrhal die eases come also. Systomlo oatorrh la al most universal In old people. . This explains why Peruna bu become so Indispensable to old people. Peruna Is their safe-guard. Peruna Is the only remedy yet devised that meets these cases exactly. Such cases cannot be treated locally nothing but an effective aystemlo rem edy could cure them. This Is exaotly what Peruna is. " v - If you do not receive prompt aad sat isfactory results from the use of Peranst write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving s full statement of your cue and he will be pleated to give yon his valuable ad vice gratis. . Address Dr. Hartman, President ol The Hartman Sanitarium, Oolumtmaj Ohio. . -, . .. . can n good Salmon for 10s can. Im r ' ' ' j in plug tobacco, if you' chew Wholesale Sc Retail Grocer, .2 Week. ;'; fl our Ugsatve at t::xcl to C3,C-:3 Voi. .'. Tork Certificated stock Is re- f i "
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1903, edition 1
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