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TDK WEEKLY JOURNAL Jlublihed 1b Two Section, avwy Tue day and Friday, at M Middle Street, low Born, N. G." CHARLES L.: STEVEN. DtroiiUD) ntonmort SUBSCRIPTION RATE?-, Two Month, SSOenta, Three Months, " Biz Month, 60 " Twelva Jtontna. 1- ONLY E ADVAJTCS, Advertising rate furnished upon ap plication at the office, or upon inquiry IjwaO. tyTho Jourhax is only sent on pay-.a-advanco basis. Subscribers will lecelre notice of expiration of their ub KriptioBa and an immediate responM to notice wfj be appreciated by the JoUlAX( Filtered at the Postofflce,'! New Bern It. G. as second-class matter. ISectlon One, Tuesday. Oct 27, 1903 MIRTH NEEDED IN OUR LIVES. Nothing tends to so greatly relieve the person tired with the toll and monotony of a day's work, than some kind of en tertainment. The kind of amusement which Is wanted must be governed by the Individ Hal's preferences, whether It be comedy or music, a lecture on scientific aul Jecti, or a literary entertainment. Then conditions and times tend to make the character of the entertainment vary, as minds troubled with business cares, usually do not seek any amuse ment except the kind which will pro duce laughter, and a forgetfulness of business troubles, for a time at least. It is this demand to be amused, which if not satisfactorily gratified is likely to lead people into seeking amusements of questionable character, therefore the need that there be amusements provided regularly, especially for young peo ple. The natural human craving for some diversion and relief from the ordinary every day life, is found in both the il literate and educated, the quality of the entertainment being of course different, and the result of this craving Is best seen in any town which has had no show for sometime. When the show does come, let it be circus or opera, minstrels, street fair, or high priced comedy, there will be an ont pouring which will make glad the man at the box office. Young and old need the mind recrea tion, which comes from regular and healthy amusements, for such mind en tertainments supply something needed In each life, to keep it mirthful, keep away 'what might be blues without amusement, and thus even though a laugh, it will aid digestion and prepare both body and mind for better life liv ing. The absence of mirth from our lives neither promotes religion or morality, but rather leads to an unconcern and in difference to them, for no heart with a laugh in it will seek anything but good for its neighbor and Itself. dispensary for revenue or .morality.? The dispensary for revenue, or the dispensary for temperance, can be an swered in favor of either side, judging from the various contests now going on in this State. Saloon or dispensary or prohibition, appeal equally strong from the point of view of the individual, for one ot the three is certain to touch some sensitive nerve, and in many persons this nerve may prove so sensitive, that reason and judgment counts for nothing, discus sion cannot be entered upon, and those holding opposite views are not tolerated for an Instant " " Looking at the Raleigh dispensary light, It will be remembered that through out the contest, while the' moral side was strongly advoctted, there was this strong line of argument employed by those favoring the dispensary, that doing away with the saloon did not mean loss of revenue to' the city or county, an appeal to the tax payers pocket nerve, which no oouot won Totes. Therefor it may to said that to the Ra'elgh people seeking the dispensary atrle'ly upon moral grounds, the re Btricted selling of the dispensary was contrasted against the open saloon sell ing Ot, liquor, while to the tax payer, whose pocket nerve might be more sen- UiVO tnaa his moral nerve.lt was shown that tlere wouldbenodlmunltlonof rev ante, If the dispensary was toted in. In this tray both the actual moral forces, and those who wanted to be con sidered moral, if it did not cost any thins, gained their point. '.; .' ;f nd It Is not that such conditions are t" " r t3 'any one community, Jfor the g ; ' -"3 vIIl be found 'exinilpg every Where, U greater er lea do- T-ST m gree. As to the e tabtUhiBent of the dUpta- sary, ta place of the aalooi, the most ultra temperance advocate cannot giro It the saaae f ot temperance morality, for at Its best, from a moral point of view, it n a makeshift from the saloon. While It may be admitted that the dis pensary is an improvement upon the open saloon, it Is not argued that it leesens the quantity of the consumption of liquor, or betters the quality ot that sold, The saloon keeper is granted license to sell liquors, thus legalizing the bad ness to tee Individual. The dispensary is the legalized selling of liquors by the city, county or State, thus making every resident or taxpayer a participant and beneficiary in the profits of the liquor selling. If liquor selling Is Immoral, It matters not in what quantity or quality it Is so'd, whether by the saloon or the dis pensary. In either case the people are guilty, In granting license to the saloon, or granting the Utilization of the dis pensary. But besides the revenue and moral phases of the dispensary Issue, there is the political and commercial issue of centralization Involved, for the city, county or State, in assuming thejrole of bar keeper, declares that liquor selling Is legal and profitable, says nothing on the moral side of it, and usurps through power the right to do business Itself and debar the Individual from following a like course. While the ethical side of great local issues must ever appeal the more strong ly , it is not well to overlook the fact that there may be conditions iuvolvtd perhaps cot quite so vital, but equally necessary to be considered and dealt with, because of results the future may develop. OVER DONE HONESTY. A recent article has been going the rounds of the press, to the effect, that a United States Senator, who had an in come from hU law practice of $20,000. a year, and a fortune of $100,000 when he entered public life, has now, after a quarter of a century of useful service to the country, only his salary as Senator to live upon, his law practice and pri vate fortune having disappeared. It Is further added that the man Is driven to wrltlug magazine articles dur ing the recess of Congress to help his family make a fair appearance in the world. And this unnamed Senator's career of twenty five years In public service is set down as an example of honesty and worthy of favorable comment 1 To a certain maudlin sentiment, this story of wasted fortunes may appeal, but to the ordinary, practically minded person, this Senator's shameless wast of business, fortune and salary will pro voke the query, now could such a man be of any real value in public service? It takes no special amount of intelli gence to figure out that this Senator could easily have kept one half of his law practice, equal to $10,030 yearly, his fortune of $100,000 Invested at six per cent would give him $6,000 and his sal ary as Senator, $5,000, a total of $31,000 per year, and sufficient, with the exer cise ot average economy, to give the Senator and his family fall the living commensurate with his official position and dlgnity.H But instead of this, the 8enator"haa only his salary to live upon, not to in clude the income from magazine ar ticles.: While this wholesale squandering of business and fortune may seem the test of honesty in public life to some people, to the matter of fact person it looks as if the Senator must have thrown law practice, fortune and even salary . into the breach In order to hold his public of fice. Such an exhibit shows upon its face that the man was not honest to his fam ily and himself, ' no man could be who would let everything of his own go, to keep in public office. But why parade such examples as the above to the world, as proof that honest men can be found in the United States Senate, for while this man may hare been honest so far ' as public office life goes, his career as a whole shows that he was a miserable failure and offers no suggestion to prove that honesty is the best policy. i Cause of LockJaw. Iockjw,'or tetanus, is; caused by a bacillus or germ which exists plentifully in street dirt It is inactive so long as exposed to the air, but when carried beneath the skin as In the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air la .excluded the germ is roused to activity and produces the most virulent poison known. These germs may be destroyed and all danger of lock jaw avoided by applying ;Chmberlain's Pain Balm freely as soon as the injury la received. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and causes cuts, brake and like Injuries to heal without maturation and in one third the time required; bv the usual treatment , It is for sale by all Drue- E'Sts, gwif liiiyfi Ilvt, .'I'll Bono Fain. Itching, Scabby .. kln Disease. rj BweWnrf. Carbuncles, Pimple. Benfabi faanaaa-lf orabTlaka ama Btoaa Balav a OMtrorl U ftcttr Polaoa tn L'a blood. Iff tM HMHt paba ta boaat, tack and feast, Itabta Boabby Skin, Blowl taala bat or tbln, Swntlaa Ctaaaa. nuts an BamtCoa lb Sua, Kaeaa Mi la MM. Son Thraat, rtmafea, r ohmln arapttoaa. OopaOolaraa' Bpotaor Hah on Skta, all naaw at aarroaa, Clean on tar part ot lb tody, Balr ac Bja. bfowt tailing oca, Oartasclai or Botla, tab i Botanlo Blood Balm, guaranteed taaaiaa.au tbatt and ioa8a,a l.daaaaiwban ooton,pJrt aMaMM.nl hMipclaci t0. Bote HUTU ifrinfUnhmmliitlK l1iinllllllii. vm Nooa pan ana sea, onpwif ctuuala tba tattr boor fata a alaan. bilthy eondlttoa. a. a. B. baa eond tbouaanda ot am of Blood Mnnn aflat tmafalsc tbalaat atatsa, -- SJ Old Rhaumatliaa, Catarrti, eaama an onaad by aa awfal polioaad aonrttttoa ot lb moo. B. B. B. atoja Hawking and Bptttlng. Ittnlng ana Baatounf.Aoaaiaaarauai corn Oauttbi bmli aU Bcaba, Seal at, Iropaona, Watarr auatan, fool fettering Bon of Innaui by gMa a para, bealtnj Uood aupply lo aJTaotod parta, . a) Cancer Cured , I Botaate Blood Bala .Carta Oaaoar ol an Clad, BappuraUn- Smiling. Battue Bona, Tnrnon, flT Clan U till, U Cancer Fotaon and baala tba aona or won! eanoar partaatty. If yoa baa a aanlataal rtmpto, Wart, BvaUlata, BbootlngJ BUnglnf Pats taka Blood Baka aod lb7 irUl dtaappaar bafora torj daralop tntoCancar. MaayappataDtlr booalai eam Of oaaoar oared by taktaj Botanla Blood Balaa. a Oil. alOABAMTBS. , Ito a larara bvaaala tar X. aT aa eraaa-lat, tofcaaadlraaaa A. Sataal Uoaa Halaa(KB.B.) alwaiican rbaa tna rth aaauty la takca. r aaa aareaV yoar aaar.wut m ' a RntAntti nit-srwl Rialm lpR.1t.. lai Rettaant &nd safe to Uka. Tboroofhily ietuA forfryWi. impoteal ot For Botanlo Inffrvxiiaota, BtrengtheiM weak kldnert and wtak Btomacht, rmrsj dTtpepslm. Complete directions go with oacb bottla frmol of B.B.Ift. n Paunphlvt Bent by writing Blood BalmOo, Auaota, Oaw ptnaib yoot wvume. bvliu BiaraotBu irve ntexutau winsB, m anm fw APHORI8MS. Malice drinks one-half of Its own pot son. Beneca. It is not what be has or even what he docs 'which expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. Amlel. as riches and favor forsake a man we discover bim to be a fool, but no body could find it out in hie prosperity. Bruyere. There is a deportment which suits the figure and talents of each person. It is always lo6t when we quit it to assume that of another. Rousseau. So remarkably perverse is the nature of man that he despises those that court him and admires whoever will not bend before him. Tbucydides, A true man never frets about his place in the world, but just slides into it by the gravitation of his nature and swings there as easily as a star. E. H, Chapin. A Cure For Dyspepsia. I had Dj spepsia in Its worst form and felt miserable most all the time. Did not enjoy eating antll after I used Kcdol Dyspepsia Cure which haslcompletely cured me. Mrs W W Baylor, Hllllard, Pa. So appetite, loss of strength, ner vousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, indigestion, dyspep sia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of Kodol.SKodol rep resents the natural juices of digestion combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. It cleans es, purifies and sweetens the stomach. Sold by Fb Duffy. Ratalng the Ship. "Yes," said the yarn spinning old mariner in the corner of the railway carriage, "for three days and nights we worked at the pumps, and etill the water gained on us. At last we gave up the hopeless struggle. There we was sinkln', slnkln', expectln' to per ish every 'art a minute. It was a horful time, believe me. Suddenlike we feels the wessel n-risinr up through the water. She rlc till her keel was a'most out o water, and we rides into port light on top o the waves. We was saved! 'Ow It happened was, we had a cargo o' yeast on board, and when the water reached It It rose and rose till It (airly lifted up the BhlpJ" Saves Two FromDeatn. 'Our;ilttle daughter had an almost fa tl attack of whooping cough and bron chitis," Writes Mrs W I Haviland, of Armonk,"N. T., "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr King's New Discovery. ' Our niece, who had Consumption in an 'advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly welV'S Des perate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c and $1,00 bottles gusr an teed by0 D.Bradham, Trial bottles free. - , rls- ' Bow Hen Rooat. .-i The meclranlsm ofbe leg and toot of a chicken Or other Urd that roosts on a limb is a marvel of design. It often seems strange that a bird will alt on a roost and Bleep all night without tail ing off, but the explanation Is perfectly simple. The tendon ot the leg of a bird that roosts is bo arranged that when the leg Is bent at the knee the daws are bound to contract and thus hold with a sort ot death grip the limb round which they an placed. Put a chicken's feet on your wrist and then make the bird sit down and yon will have a practical Illustration on your akin that you will remember tor some time. By this (angular arrangement, seen only In such birds as roost, tbey will rest comfortably and never think of holding on, tor It is Impossible tor them to let go till they stand up. )yi Confessions ol alPiiest. : . Her. Jno 8 Cox; of Wake, Ark, writes "For 12 j ears I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of phy aiclans and tried all aorta of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began tha use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me In Its grasp for twelve years.' If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or jeneral de bility, gt Electric titters. It's guaran teed by C DBrailham, only 60c. 1 Lewin, right guard of the Baltimore Medical College dropped dead In the first half of the foot UU un with the Samuel X alor, editor and propria' tor of the IadlaaapoUs BUal (ell from the window of the tJeattnel building and died ta fifteen mtnntea after the fall. ' - Active work on the new anion passeav- geratatioo at Wioatoa-Saksa has been begun. The steamer South Portland was wrecked about 147 miles aouth of Cape Bland. Thlrty-tlx passengers were drowned. The organisation of the South Atlan- tlu base ball league ha been comple ted. The conference of the Taunr Maa'a Christian Association of eastern North Carolina will be held at Chapel HI1L It I rep rted that nine oases of ty phoid fever has broken out at the Vb glnla Military Institute, at Lexington, Va. Siatefcvllle, N C, has become a dry town. Reports from Egypt are to the effect that tie Egytlan cotton crop ta a fail ure. . A great lota of life Is reported in the conntle of northeast Qeorela. due to eating cabbage saturated with poison by a strange worm. The award of the Alaskan Bouadarv Commission has caused bitter feellnc in Canada and there is much talk of annex ation and ot Canada's being Independ ents A tew Steemsltlp Co., has been or ganized in Mobile with half a million capital. A. B.Baxter's Cotton Letter. New York Oct 24 The cotton market opened active, near months relatively stronger than late months on the heavy frost iSouth, and prospects for light re ceipts. Liverpool cables were disap pointing and sentiment was more or less untettled by the far eastern outlook but unloading by room traders checked the advancing tenderny. Advices to us by telegraph today indicate that over much of the South the conditions have been favorable for gathering the crop during the week, in the southwest the wea'ber has been dry as a rule, while rain has fallen In many districts, else where the precipitation has been light except In some sections In the Gulf and Atlantlo States. Frost is reported In a number of localities, but at only a few points it is stated as to have been kill- I ing. Picking on the whole has made ex celtent progress, the marketing has been quite liberal. Galveston receipt were 15,000. against 10,000 last year. Chamberlain's Couch ..Remedy. No one) who is acquainted with Its good qualities can be surprised at tb great popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only cares colds and grip effectually and permanently but prevents these from resulting in pneu monia. It is also a certain curs for croup. - Whooping cough is not danger ous when this remedy is given. It con tains no opium or other harmful sub stance and may be given as confidently to a baby aa to an adult. It la alio pleas ant to take. When all of these facts are taken Into consideration it la not sur prising that people in foreign lands, as well at at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take and other after having once used it. For sale by all Druggist. Graded School Items. Miss Octavla Hughes is asslstant?teach erln the second division of the seventh grade. She teaches English Literature Uljllstory. : New desks have been put In the third and seventh grades. There being no session at the time, the children enjoyed thehollday. ,v:; : MrJA.E Hlbbard has presented a gold medal to the school. ; Each month this Is to be awarded to the room which has made the hlghest average in JpunotuaV ! Many Mothers oi.a Like Opinion. ! Mrs. Pllmer, of Cordova, Iowa, uyc "One of my children was subject' to croup of a severe type, and the giving of Chtmberlalo'a Cough Remedy 'promptly always brought relief.. Many mothers la this neighborhood think the same as I do about this remedy and want no other una ror their children." .jrorsaisby aji uruggins. ., -- - aaaBaaaaaWafaaaBWafaaa ' ' "'' . - , A- ttare BUaa Mca. "First impressions are ptOfvSitSil dangerous guides unless one bappenj te be of the sex which always has the gift of making its first trxipiwBBifjiil rhyme with the lasoe," says recent writer. But ft woman always avails the. issue before abe confides he real first Impressions to the outside world. She may "say things", which the male outsider may mistake tor her first lnv presslona, but they are not her real first impressions. Tbey come only after the event. This, however, la a profitless digression I A Perfect Painless Pill Is the one that) will (cleanse thejsyatem, set the liver to action, remove the bile, clear the complexion, cure headache and leave a good taste In the mouth. 1 he famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effectually are DeWItt'l Little Early Risers. Bob Moore of Lafa yette, Ind., says: 'All other pills I havs used gripe and sicken, while De Witt's Little Early Risers farajalmply perfect, Sold by F S.Duffy. . ALWAY8 A BATTUa . , Caaaaaiaa; Waa-kJUh a tb tarbt'aal faai a at llbai lal ,AaaTb v I How peaceful this U JaJ. t" 'il-r4 tao ctty aojouraer on & oufiLj, kxjr lag across ft woofleA vaJty u4 tv the traaa grown BlUf.!, t was ft "vesper tW oi the dav, ttbMCa husn med drowtUy, w& hor BcA Caarf a be, lat4 bird wtnged akrwry wvatraidL "Look a Utile mar claawr aaal the taatJva, "and tat mo five rom a tww a nhtonliai taota, lew wj ftofl prt tM law of comp-trOoflf k m aaVy, .f 'Burvtval of tb Mteaf a BxaaaJncty death deaJlrai, tlaTOUc&out V tajr peaceful aceaas ae In any CMaKPf the atrwet ta the made tftalt and bew Ught ror tMtaaosy looAtaar at that amaU cedar itrucsnof piSfoliy hi the toUe of the luxurtotai tpowth ei fidmm ivy that almoet covert aft, fcba oaaai obMrver Dota tb ooivaft t4, tinfoil- e, a rareoy assybt, aoa KTtm tJaoocbl to the vat ot Maajnul 0a tna two ae vatlng, Jfteawnp C oat pots op a tnoKtt bmxa Cmt fasteoa anoaiec twdifl 1 grip, aod another cedasavic ta the bod.' la that UaTot reooa a doaea tettsteot ' ft flaw stagganc no Vbtwtti,tt"kSoef of Ught In Its cfcMafeamflaV CaaAl of that Cenoe k wtaat fa. Vraahlnar drctirraafanfBi' A fflfveaawdoo cat tKT&ce& faoah) atrnUar thlnga Ihapped to M jrjMaV Tha aaa this ant fcoMTlnaj total tA the) caeca ot a barjQw-bQLt L h CM. UtajfMUaSMS tot arjTMt to saH awm lee wtosea iSXmtl fly brnttrrnc butmasBly tyttS. jpt of vtat yoa st ewtaA a spider web.'- ; u "Huahr inVaw-ptea ttka tan.' "1 get eooogh ot It to Srf wotm. Let .me keeo tna view, and yoa may keep not enlnc f act.' "-w tort lrQmOaV Gained Forty Pounds la Days. TMrtj For several months ourlbous-fer brother had been troubled with udlges tion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit Jjm them. We purchased some of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty ; days he had gained forty pounds in flesh, H is now fully recovered. We have a good trade on the Tablets. Holley Bros., Merchants Long Branch, Mo, For; sale by "All vruggwa. Forney Justice Injured. MrFurney Justice met With quite a severe accident yesterday afternoon while on a trip to Rock Spring in Mr B W Bmallwood's gasoline launch, Mr Smallwood and Mr Q A Nlooll were with him In the boat. Mr Justice was at the engine and had tuned around t go to the tiller when he tell across soms obstacle and his foot was caught in tha rapidly revolving wheel, and badly twisted. He was taken to his boms and Dr Primrose examined the Injuries and found that there were no bones broken but that the ankle was dislocated. He will be confined to the house about two weeks. -' "' ' New Secret Order Started. A few weeks ago Mr J B 'Blsunons, State organizer for the Junior Order united American Mechanics organised a Council of the order In this city and had a charter membership ot about twen ty. , .. y. v,,. Last night, Mr W J Parry, of Kins ton and sixteen members of the Council from that dty came down to exemplify the team work and Initiate Calais of ID or 15 into the mysteries ot the order. The Council ha started out with flat tering prospects for iucomi and It la a worthy order.' V-,: It should hare the most hearty and encou-aglng approval from the slti- sens. ,' ' I . A Iho nsand Ciurch U the .United States have used the Longman & Martinet 'fare f(ntdur ing tha past tea moatha, ' t i Every Church wfll be fiven'.a liberal quantity whenerer they paint. Dont pay $1.80 a gallon for linseed OIL; which yoa do whan yoa buy it in, a ealad can with a paint label on It, I 8 ft (i-ali, therefore whaa yoa want fourteen irallon of paint, buy only eijrht (allons ot L. ft M. aad mix six gaUpn of puw linseed ofllwitli n. ? ; f It Will mak foarteen gallons of palat It's done assny.: --:,v. ; s ;v i It makes thealat cost yoa only about tlM gallon 3';rtv.,-s: -';v Yoa probabalyront need mors than tea or twelve gallons et It, baoanse, the L. ft M, Paint oovers so muchi iuots in face than other paints, v Bales have been tens of afllIonsef gailonahaearly two mllUoa houses paint ed tiadei guarantee to repaint tlaot P Bamblea free Bald' bv oar Unit HyniiA fvuppIyfOOn ' ' ' t A S.. . aaaaajaaavaaaaaaaaaaaa-T ataftKnrt Van Old Bert KStf iRna evTtatf airow ot boild- r-1 ru a etfeet whero I - ti us too ol t work an f 1 aV'at vl oara. itha tnmLv i, J. U b . if putSls .sob-crlp- hJ IT the ttttetea dettWed from 15 .rse euZywroeoL Wbeo U hioae- sorvaflt has been ennarM tor long time to de aam famllland bos become too old to work and 1.,, family if, not Jn drxruroBtaaoes to suTort her, eVioaOoo can be tm2a to , the tras- tBea,wbo taver" ,iS tie oaseLtand U tt Is found that t.e servant as 'Jfceaerrlrii and her forrt ir:;lorr are not ably to provi.a f.r ter y stia Is ad- rcttt4 to Co t taCttboa is always full, a- J t ;t is rsneiBl'y, p long waianj t-t f f-.mXa. - ' .. ' r-.., " 1 .. - ' '-' -k,r.'; . X A lore tctt:r.. :;i U Would not inUrast you if yen'reock' lag for a guaranteed five for for, Burns or plies. Cito Boil of Tcr.i r. Ho., writest "I r.T:-r.l ti r ; sOra for a yenr, bit a box of X i ArnkaEalve cure! re. It's t s . ' s"v'73 ( a ea; Ji. i:o at C. D I." laicoed I. "f ' I1 patijLt As- J tr.-gltValiVTwca4 fc-A-aJUSb- ii a ii tmm LisctMi oodLoga qi Euan SaWaVTraa xyaaiaia) ay ' , ftoci fnrs lixiuAwniaai I (Man z i it ... S "r-ir ., li C. Costs Only 23 hbIj It tmm O. mtil Da. O.J. Mnvrrrr I "if-f J Or TbUaUistm. ALL. Jsxlw SL awaxaartoBMvltb rnaxaallaat amllslaa, TBBTRIRa. Oai aaaa M, fart ajka.aaoaia.aia, aaa aaa aM matataathtna, Knqr ranaada n aibaaMa la aaa ihaaa of araaartaaaa. fcaaa biaflf ak,aa(aaj. Bar bawab) ainMaaad to paai off para blood aad baralaf farat oaaaaa Sar ara a. a (aaa, Bar bat aaa alaiaal Saafaiia at. itat awiaar aaiarainaa a try TaaTauaa. aan Baaajarvaa babawaaiwara maiai, aad thukalo TalTHIKA, U. Hate aa Toara, at... D. W. J. A. JONES, Livery, Feed, Sate and Exchange aST3B3La3SSB- -LAKGEST AXD HOESES and. lATOrX. Ever offered for Bale in New- Earn, A oar load of each just in. AlsoJJa' complete line of Buggies, Wagons, HaroessRobts, t Whip Cart Wheels. Etcv " J; Aa JQUES, Broad St. HOLD YOUR HORSES & MULES t That Jyomjinay want', to trade, or wait If yoa intend buying until . yom see in itosk and get my pricM. Will have60 head- to select . from on and after Norember lit I CAN and WILL SAVE T . TJ UONET. ; . .. ' ' ' I handle exolnBively the Atihurnw WagonB, and Whtels, cou eded to be "the Best oihhe Market, Bold In any size, and nnder a FULL GTJAEANTES. ' " ' ; Complete itockof Top and Opto Biijgtei, Kobe, Whips, Etc, alwcja on hand. . . - '' - " It means money, to you to see a ' - k 1 - U ! tyjLiW II L J. L -A Tl)3,(i3i You Have Always Bcughf Bears'tho' Bignaturo of In Use For Over Thirty Years 9 mm CwlXI'kfaSlaX BwtwafTw0Sfta4rVH9tWya flawfj aWn-wtlTra-Matsf . a. Prift, h Child and Hak teething easy. af. MCrFaTT. at. Ow T. LOUM, . Da tr ! laaiaa a rm aoaa) aW I ikl atr ral aaarawaaaawalaaaaai a.a Ma aaa laaaiai HoITla. BkUtat aa rraatMor Tatkaraa (AW.S Wm, a saw aaiac vatu FINEST STOCK OF- - e ..-'f me wore ouyui8.' it. - : - . r ; "0 1 J "I I v f f.V I Mill I a -- . I 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1903, edition 1
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