Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 29, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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Sour .Stomach , Ne eppetHa, lo of strength, mmmmm, koadach. eoostfpattoa, 'bed breath, general daUHty. KV ris bt end catarrh a( lb stomach are 11 due to ImfigwtSoii. Kodol ootm IndlfastSoa. Tbla dot ilaoortrj npr- mom lbs natural JuIom o( elgeaooa as they exist la a healthy stomach, combined wttK me greatest known looio and neonstrocuve praparOaa, Kodol Dyspepsia Cur doe doI only care la dtfwtton and dyspepsia, but tbia famous remedy curaa all stomach troubloa by deamiiif, purifying, sweetening and strangthening Iba muooua tanabnut fining Iba tlTrnsrh, w DIGESTS WHAT TOU EAT Olvca Haltb to th ajek mm Strvngtk to Um Waak. I. 11 DO Sfaa Mlii ltf " dm total m, rklca Mil (rtOa Fnama ty B. 0. DtVttt ., CMeafe, F. 8. DUFFY. Marriag-e Announcement. Mr tn1 Mr l.lUltberry LtSueur1 xe quest the hoooor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Virginia Anne to Dr Chsrles Whitiogton Keel, on 11. e afternoon of Wednesday April tlxth nlnet-en hundred and four at three o'clock Ti laity Pretb,terian Chmch New ' anion, Vn. If Ifii a MUoua attack, take Chamber lain' i-tomach and Liter Tablet! and a quit k recovery li cenain. For sale I y all druggls's. Will Build School. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the New Bei n Academy t the Citi zens Btok yesterday afternoon, It was decided to build a new school houee. The Board were not only unanimous but enthusiastic over the measure and declartd that New Kern should not be behind her sister cities In educational advantages. The plans submitted by architect H W Simpson were accepted. It will be a handsome two story brick edifice c n tainlcg four school rooms. It will have every convenience that a modern school requires. The exact location has not been determined. A committee was appointed to super intend the work which will begin as toon as possible. The exact .location his not been determined, but it will, of coutse be on tho green.. The expense will be bttween $3,5C0 and $9.000.. me news 01 ium Bwp win ue receivea with great joy by all who have the thor ough education of the young at heart. That there bai been a crying need for a new building, for lothese many jean, It a painful fact. The teachers have been seriously handicapped for lack of room and expedients of every sort have been tried to meet the requirements of an ever growing attendance. The Journa Joins In the general rejoicing over the matter. OASTOXIX BmisO Tta Kind YwHtitMwtjn Bwht sf A Novel Railroad. .. . rail row! whose trains nerer atop throughout their Journey 4a projected In the plans of a Belgian scientist who baa recently proposed a new trans portation scheme. The plan Is decided ly revolutionary and alms to save the time consumed in the case of ordinary railroads in letting off and taking on passengers at stations. The new trains as planned will consist of cars pro pelled by separate motors and "will work, says a writer In Harper's Week ly, In the following manner: "When a station Is approach ea tb passengers and baggage for that station are moved Into the rear car, which is cut off Just before the point is reached. The pas sengers desirous of boarding the train take their places in a car on a siding at the station, which proceeds to the main track at full speed and catches the passenger train, to which It la cod pled and the passengers and baggage transferred. Those for the next sta tion are then received, and in torn the car is duly dropped. The scheme Is most fantastic and at present lmpractl- rjihln. vac it: must ha mlmlttml that many of the elements necessary, suchLpardoned tho 'holduP' for capitalists as the seporote motors, which can beTare Tflged t0 tnftt Tt ot bng m,coun; ' controlled toeether or individuals, ara "ke Venezuela, but he could not already developed." ' - WdBBDDSlBD' n n n n pare. The critical ordeal tbroagn wmcn tne expectanr mornermu. : pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to bo either, painful , or dangerous. ' The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the. system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally,and . has carried thousands of women throngrh" the trying crisis without suffering. SwiS or tnt V oaMmiBf inronnatMa wjun, tAaantajta, Strtctta In Court There was a tragic aadlsg Tharaday of la cat of the Slate vs Jesse Land Will T Keanedy, father and toa which has bsea oa trial la Klnttoa. The men, father aad toa war oa trial for assault with deadly waapoa oa Edward Hughe a year ago. J eat Kenaedy wis oa the sUad aad whll living lha court torn Importaat Information of lb assault whea a fell to tb floor lifeless. Th cants of his death, was paralyais superinduced by excitement of the trial. Thee a regards Will T Kenedy, Wit eoatlaued to next term of court. Tinners at putting a sew root oa the house of Mr B G Credle. Some very fins oysters were offered her yesterday, at 91.00 per bushel from the bosts or 40 cents the gallon shuck si. Hackbarn and Wlllett shipped 100 baskets of lettuce of a very floe quality to northern market via the Neuie yes terday. A rather unique piece of money was teea bars yesterday la the shape of a dr dollar bank note on the National Bank of Honolulu, Hawaii. Spring1 greeny are just beginning to arrive, kal and mustard, these are the tint of the season, and ware quickly bought up, at 40 cents per peck. Then has been fewer woods flrei in this section so far this year than for many year before. It Is to be hoped that the foreat will escape for the re mainder of the season. Fire net only destroy much valuable timber but ruin the ranges for cattle and other live took. A certain gentlemen who claims to be well Informed on dogology said yester day that the reason that dogs were so fierce now, was because at this season of th year they were afflicted with tooth ache. It this Is so, It would be a good plan to catch them and extiact their teeth Instead of killing them. The Sunday School class of Mrs R P Williams, In order to raise money for Easter, will sell hot Pop Corn,' and Pop Corn candy, this afternoon at 8 80 o'clock, at her residence 68 South Front SL AU children can have the fan of popping 'he corn. Sold at 5c the pint, candy, penny a stick. Twenty yelping curs, or other worth less dogs, were counted at one time yes terday on Craven street between Pol look and Bouth Front No attention seems to be paid to them by the author ities although there is an ordinance reg ulating the nuisance. People all over town complain that these howling yelp ing packs make night hideous wi n their noise. Why is it allowed f The heated condition of the dry kiln at the Blades Company's mil) on Griffith street caused a email blaze yesterday morning at four o'clock. The fire was confined to a small space In the roof and bat for the prompt work of the fire, men would have created a great deal of damage. The real amount of damsge amounted to $10. The company fully appiecla ei the good work of the fire men. A BLANKET INSULT. It Wmm the Cava of the Recent Vn eaaelaa ReTolntlon. "The Matos revolution, ended in Ven ezuela by President Castro's victory at Cludad Bolivar, cost tbe lives of thou sands of men, indirectly caused an in ternational blockade of Venezuela and nearly ruined the country," said an American who recently returned from Caracas. "And what do you think It was caused by? Simply a blanket "Matos was the greatest capitalist In the country, the merchant prince of Caracas, a pompous old-gentleman, to whom everybody bowed and scraped. He helped to make Castro president, but directly Castro was firmly seated in power Matos among other rich men was faced with a demand for a heavy 'assessment' to pay the victorious sol diers. "He refused, and Castro promptly sent a file of soldiers to drag him to Jail. Castro has a fondness for rough practical jokes, and he told the officer In command to seize Matos In bed and bring blm through the streets at night clad only in a blanket. This order was carried out. The uierchnnt prince of fered thousands of bolivars for a pair of pants and a jacket, but in vain. The bumtltntion was terrible, for all the rabble of tbe town guyed him. "After he had languished in jail for awhile Matos wrote to Castro, saying that be now Baw bis duty to the nation In a clearer light and would be glad to pay the assessment Castro replied cordially, but regretted that the neces sities of the government bad Increased in the meanwhile, and fie was now desolated by having to ask for double the amount '.' '- ' "Matos paid aud then promptly left the country and organized a revolution with the aid of his great wealth He has told his friends that be would have forget the blanket" Exchange. nest can be c-Ji lele vitht!t child;cu; it is her nnlurc tt love . and wan them ffj OS much iu it it to ipenie . - bcaiitiful an ' IFdU(E)wsII ' CORONER'S INQUEST. The Testimony Given Be tor Them Yes terday Kernlaf Concaralnf Bass Cobbs War. The Corset's Jery met la' sating cor oner Dr. B D Y Jones office yesterday morning. The Jarymea wars: Jack Rodman, Guilford Lewis, B D Hamil ton, X D Bang art, William Cannon and IksPowelL . , The last two same neatloned were colored mea. They were Impaneled at the time of Cobb's death bat no evi dence was takea until yesterday morn ing. The first witness to be examined was Elijah Blade, a colored maa. Hs said that Cobb aad Henry Spencer were talk ing together at the electric light pott at corner of Queen aad Bouatree streets and ha (Slade) was standing a distance of perhaps 10 or 15 feet. As Spencer left Cobb, hs was seen to step oa a bun die of wire and Immediately fell to th ground. Hs saw sparks of fir coma out of the wire. Cobb did not attars tound after th shock bat lived about ten minutes. Hs eewthecoH of wire on the ground-after th accident Bald it did not obstruct th sidewalk. Mr E W Watson, ssld he taw O obb just after hs had fallen. Thought he was probably soma six or seven feet from the poet and th coQ of wire; t was just breathing when wltneea saw him. The wire was In a coil on th ground. He saw sparks of fire issuing from the wire. Did not know the wire was there previous to the accident. Police offlcei C Lupton, testified that he went on duty at Five Points Thurs day night at 7 o'clock. He went Into Mrt Kate TUllngt store to see what the time was, at he had to report. While la the store his attention was called to the fact that a man had just fallen in the street, that a man had received s shock from s lirs wire. He rsn right to the place and found the man oa the ground some five or six feet sway. The wire was used as a lead er to supply the electricity for the lhrht at the round houieor polioe booth at the Points. There was no light at the booth because the wire was cat. Dr L Duffy, was called and remaioed with the man until he died a few minutes later. After the aceldent the wire was removed. The coil was the wire broken Tuesday night by t train of cart on the Coast Line roal and had been hnng high up on the pole. Mrt KaUllna Tilling, who lives with her daughter who keept a store st the corner of Queen and Rountre streets testified that she taw Cobb, standing up against the pott and saw him again after he had fallen but did not tee him fall. She told Lupton, to go to the man and try to restore him. She did not know the wire wat broken. Mr Fred Thamasaid he was a trimmer and lineman employed by the city. He was notified Thursday night at about' eight o.clock that a man had beea killed by an electric current snd was requested to go np there snd cut the wire In order to prevent other similar socldents. He cot the wire which was a secondary In candescent line connecting with the roundhouse. Be found the the coll on the ground and took and wound It np and tie lit around the post. Tbe wire wat insulated. There was not sufficient voltage In tbe current st the time to kill a man at he himself bad often received the tame voltage. The wire was down oa account of an accident Tuesday night March 22nd when s Coast Line train broke the wire. ' In reply to a question why did he not repair the break seeing it was of so dangerous s nature tald that he bad no orders to do to and he was very busy. The testimony If Mr J It Harget, Chief of Police was In regard to the manner in which the wi e became broken Be said that Tuesday night about 13 o'clock s fj eight train with a large number of empty can left New Bern oa the Coast Line Railroad, He followed shortly thereafter and just above the frog pond he ran Into a tree lying across the tide walk and noticed two wiret an the ground. Be placed the wires in the ditch and when he ieachej Five , Points he tound officer Bryan, guarding a brok en wire leading aerpss to Bountree street thst wat the wire supplying the light for the round house. Mr Bryan, said he had reported the matter to Fred Thomas who soon appeared on the . scene and taking up the live wire had no difficulty in winding It around the pole,, fattening it to at to ensure Its safety. la fact t he took np the wire and polled It j toward him while tbe fall voltage was on with perfect fearlessness. ; , Be did not even make ate ot gloves at a good many - electricians - do. Chief Harget, suggested that the wire be put up at once to. that the booth' could be lighted but Thomas, tatd he wool 1 tend to that later at it wat late and raining and that he did not have his tools with him. . The wire wat tied around the post to securely that it wonld be Impossible tor it to get to the ground ablest some one should have tempered with it. ; He psld particular attention to see that It waa put np well. He weal into the of fice sad phoned theu Mayor about i the trouble sn4,wented Instructions. The Msyor told him that the Coast . tins would have to make the repairs good. The chief snd Mr Thomas then wont to the frog pnnd sad they pulled the fallen tree in the ditch sad put the Williams wires also lit the ditch , but took np the olty wlrei. Relating his testimony on the esse of tbe seeldest the chief said that he wat called thereon account of the accident and arrived on the aoene shortly after 8 o'clock, , when he got there, the wiret had bsea cut In order to prevent farther ecoldeytt. ttii Hr. b H Myers, tuperintendent for the electric Light and . Water Commli sloa wss then put on the stsnd. He tald that he had bsea an electrician for 19 years sod had beta tuperlntjadent of th city electric light aad waterworks the accident st McCarthys store and went to th place. He saws bunch of ao 14 weather proof wlra lying on th ground and wet told that It wat th wire conducting the electricity to the polioe booth at Five Point the tame being oa , secondary Incandescent cir cuit, la regard to there being sufficient electricity la the wire to kill h said It would depead oa both physical and mea tal condition of the person affected. Dampness often aids la the carrying of the current, aad some parts of a man's anatomy are more sensitive to th elec trical current than others. After thor ough examination Friday morning and la gathering what h could from hit aa alatanU it was his judgment that the cur rent could not hsv been sny but what Is known as the second ar) Incandescent Had the wire been la contact with tbe primary Incandescent or with the sre circuit It would hsv emitted flashes and made a noise. Different circuits made different marks on the person. He had not seen the victim so he was unable to tell just what kind of a shock killed tbe man. He did not know the condition of the wire. There was no more testimony taken yesterdty. The necessity of sn autopsy becoming evident the jury agreed to have one made. It wat also thought best to have Mr Myers view the body in order to better determine tbe character of the shock. J Dr J L Rhem conducted the autopsy yesterday but reserved the result of his investigation until the jury makes its verdict, The jury adjourned until 11 a m to day when more testimony will be heard. THE INQUEST CONTINUED. Last of the Evidence Taken on the Boss Cobb Case. . The Coroner's Jury met again yester day morning at the office of Dr Jones and continued hearing evidence in the case of Boss Cobb, tbe man who met hit death by a shock of electricity Thursday night. Dr Rhem was the first witness called, He gave his report of the autopsy taken by him. His official statement was to the effect that he found the body of the deceased well nourished and the muscu lar portions in good condition. Burns on the middle finger and palm of the right hand gave the only evidence of contact with the live wire. All organs of the body were la normal condition There was no trace of any disease. Death, in his opinion was caused by an electric shock. From the posit on of the burns referred to Dr Rhem thought that Cobb grasped the wire rt aching above his head. Dr Whitley said he saw tbe deceased. He was dead when be got to him. Made an examination of his body and noticed the barns on the hands. He thought ,bere '"'ght have been a possibility that the wire could have been pulled down to the ground by t'ue weight of the man's body. Dr Lelr ster Duffy testified that he went to the man in response to a call for medical aid. The man was dead when he arrived about fire minutes later Be made no examination of the man's body except to ascertain that he was dead. Mr L H Myers, took the witness! ttand again snd gave his report at to what he had developed from an examination ot the man's body. He saw but the two burnt on the hand. Both were made by the same contact and st the same time. The burnt appear to have been made by a common bare electric wire which was charged with a low voltage current. The position of the hand when grasping the wire wat evidently above the head of the witness. If death waa caused by the elec tric current alone producing contraction! arresting respiration and circulation that the deceased was retching in a strain thst would throw the weight ot the body oa the left foot; for if the cur rent did not past from tight to left nesr the organs of respiratlan snd circulation through the left leg to' the ground the circuit would not hare been completed to as to prove either serious or fatal. For if In grasping the wire the right foot hid been on tbe ground the effect would have been a superficial contraction only of the right arm and leg. The e'.eotric current takes the easiest and most direct path to the ground. Arthur Collins stated that he had seen Cobb about ten minutes before. He ttld Cobb leaned against the ost on the opposite tine to tne eou ot wire, saw ha electrlo sparks from the wire burnt the post, Be heard ncthlng of any be or dare as to tne handling ot the wire. Willie Williams, the brother-in-law of the debessed tald thst he saw the man ljlng on the ground snd Identifying aim, tried to restore, him. , The evidence having been completed, after considering the same the Jury gave the following verdict. "We this coroners jury empanelled on March 84, 1901; after bearing the evl dence ot tbe causes of the death ot one Boss Cobb, who died on the night of March 24, 1901, respectfully tender the following verdict. That death was due to direct contact with s live electric wire belonging to the electrlo light sys tem otlhe City of New Bern." . JACK RODMA.M, foreman . .. OTJILFORD LEWIS B D HAMILTON, E D SANOERT, ISAAC PO WILL, ' WILLIAM CANNON. OAOTOniA. Bifnatu of The family medicine in thousands of homes for U years Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup, , ' Arttaaa Sprak LoaSer Thaa Ward. Mr. William Alden Smith, represent ative in cousress from the Grand Bap ids (Mich.) district was once defend ant's attorney at a trial on a criminal charge. The complaining witness was known to be of bad reputation. Mr. Smith naturally made tbe moat of that fact One of bis witnesses was a stalwart blacksmith. This blacksmith bad a venerable figure, ft conspicuous feature of which was a long white beard fall ing upou hlB broad chest "Do you know tbe family of tbe com plaining witness la this trial?" asked Attorney Smith. "I do," replied the blacksmith in stok id tones. "What Is their reputation good or badr Bad," In tho Bnme stolid tones. The prosecuting attorney, to whom the witness was promptly handed over. was counted a clever man at cross ax- I amlnatlon. "Haven't you had trouble with th father of the complaining witness 1" he Inquired in exultant bnt impresstv manner. "No," replied tbe blacksmith deliber ately. "No." "No trouble nt aUr "Nothing of much Importance.'' "Ah, there was something?" "I accused blm of stealing a bell off my brlndle cow." "And be denied it, didn't her "Yes," replied the blacksmith of the venerable beard, "but be brought the bell back next day." Tragedy Averted. "Just In the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs W Watklni of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and s terri ble cough set in besides. Doctors treat ed him, bnt he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr King's Mew Dis covery for Consumption, snd our darl ing was saved. He's now sound, and well." Everybody ought to know, it's the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lang diseases. Guaranteed by 0 D Bradham, Druggist. Price 50ond 11.00. Trial bottles free. a MtfMjnoted Proverb. rerhnps no English proverb or pro verbial phrase Is more froiU'ii(l.v mis quoted than tho one that speaks of bit ting n uail on the head. Unthinking people almost always say the "rlfrht nail," which is absurd. The Joiner who hit the wrong nail would be a "duller" indeed, but an expert hand may now and then hit his nail otherwise than fairly on the head. Notes and Queries. The Expnrsrated Article. Swipsy (looking over bill of fare at cheap restaurant) "Boneless chicken." Wot's dat? Muggsy Ye blame fool, dat's chicken wid de rabbit bones all picked out'n It! Chicago Tribune. The Man's Mother's Thought. Do you think she is a suitable match for your son, Mrs. Bagstocki" "Oh, no; but then I suppose be must marry someiody." Chicago Becoru Herald. Officer Bryan Made one of Especial Im portance in New Bern. Disease Is insideous in its attack, no disease more insldeout than kidney dis ease. Before you know it Is there, it hat taken possession of your back snd Is making your life miserable an unwel come tenant of your frame. It must be arrested In time. A New Bern patrol man will tell you how he did It. A L Bryan, officer In the police de partment residing at 123 East Front SU, ssys: "My back was so bad thst when I got down on the bed I could scarcely get up There wat no strength In my back and It ached all over. I thought I had rheu matism. The kidney tecretldnt were dark colored snd full of sediment. I taw Doan's Kidney Pills sdvertlted and procured s box at Bradham's Pharmacy and uted it. The very first dote helped me snd after finishing the first box I bought s second. The pain In my back disappeared and I was stronger and bet ter In every way. I am grateful' for what this remedy did for me and you are welcome to ute my same as an en dorser of its claims." For tale by all dealer. Price 60 seats a box. Foeter-Mllbnra Oo.Buffelo, N. Y sole agents fT the U. 8. o Rsmember tne name Doan't-4 and take no other ; - Wood'sSeeds. Twenty-five year practical ex perlence, and tne fact that we do the largest business in Seeds In the Southern States, enables us to supply every requiremeai in s 1 . GARDEN ANDJAFJ SEEDS to the very best advantage! both, as regards quality and psioa N Trackers W Facers requiring large quantities ofSeedi are requested to write for special prices. If yon hsve not received a copy of WOOD'S SEED BOOK for 1004, write for It, There Is not another publication anywhere that approaches It In the metal and practical Informatloa that It gives to Soirthora farmers and gardeners. .. : Wese't SmS Beorwra seatafM tee M.nmt Wrtut4n -: - .eseste.. -. T,W.YocJ&Scs:,S!:3, "lllHiOIO.n TlltdA e ; E tpftOfl wimiy M( not. ptiin enirT r . VIUOiBV New Bern Cotton Oil and Fertilizer Hills, Manufacturers of Cotton Seed Products and High-grade Fertilizers, new rebiv, ar, c. Will pay the Highest Cash Prices for Cot ton Seed and Seed Cotton. Bags furnished to seed shippers. HAVE FOR SALE a Fresh Supply of Cot ton Seed Meal and Hulls, which is the finest 'Cattle Feed in the world. ttt V. " wxxs. OAViuaugu Factory anl His BiTBrale Neisn Hta. Cotton is Almost King Again. At tho price in prospect you can afford to fertilise it well. If you want the BEST Use Meadows Great Cotton Guano Insist on having that kind, and yeu will not lie disappointed in your crop. For Tobacco Use Meadows Gold Leaf Tobacco Guano It makes good, slick, tough Tobacco. November 1903 one planter sold 1,452 pounds of tobaccofor$5 11,00. He need Gold Lerl. ' f0 Special High Grade Fertilizers for all cropsl If there is no dealer in your section handling our goods, write us. E H.& J. A. MEADOWS CO., Un'fts, LONG DIST E PIIONE 66, Factory JTeuse River, Vew Bern, IS, C. An Easter Ottering. We sre offering for easter, some very seafonable prices on our entire output of every kind. How can any farmer, merchant or mill man do without some of our serviceable vehicles, when they can hsve tbem made just exactly as wanted for their own purosees, and at once,if not found in stock. Thanking our many friends for their liberal pa tronage, we remain your humble ser vants. G. 8. Waters eft Sons, Successors to G. H. Waters & Son, Phone 185,' 78 Broad W Maw Birn. N, C L. G. DANIELS, Sale Livery And Ex change Stables, ON CRAVEN ST. Contsntly In ttables, stock of fine fsrm and driving horses, snd draught mules, Cheap for -cash or on time with good paper. See me before you Buy. L G DANIELS BIG CUT IN PRICES. Old prices back again. High stan dard of material and workmanship maintained. All work guaranteed. Matntprlngs reduced from $1 to 75cts. Watch glasses redaeed from 95o to 10c Hands reduced from 25c to lOcts, Leader In low prices. J.O.Baxter. HUGHES BLOCK!, HiddU Sweat. To Perfect Land Title. NORTH CAROLINA ) IN SUPERIOR - Jones County f COURT. F P Koonce snd Orpah Koonce vt L F Swain and D M Blandford NOTIOB. -The defendant O M Blaadford above named will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced In the Superior court of Jones County to per.eci me true to a certain parcel oi timber (Junlber) tlluate on land lying In Trenton Township In tald County, and to correct a mistake In a eenveyance rrennialnUffs to defendant D M Bland ferd, la reference to said Juniper timber. and the said defendant will further take notice that he Is rtqvlred to appear at the neit term oi ue superior court ot said uouaty to m neia oa tne 4th Monday after the 1st Monday In - March 1904 at ue court noute oi saia uounty in Tren ton. N O snd sntweer or demur to tbe complaint In tald action or the plaintiff will apply to tne court lor the relief de manded In, said complaint. : This lad day of March. 1904. J B COLLINS. ' . Clsrk Superior court. ,v , ot Jones County TUT 1 11 iuctu lUf COtlUU 86611. Long Distance Ftae No. 125. Graphophone Records at Half Price I have a Btock of over 500 Columbia Moulded Records, including Band and Orchestra selections, Banjo, Piccolo, Clarinet and Violin Solos, Baritone and Tenor UoIob and Duets, Quartettes, and a full line of Tailing records, which I am selling at 25c. EACH. These recordB can be played on any Phonograph or Graphophone using cy linder records. AfullJHneof Talking Machines and Supplies; WM. T. HILL, Dealer in Bioyclxs, Guns, Pistols, Cab tbidges, Loaded Shells, Phonogkphs, Records, cs a full line of Spouting Goods. Job Fbiotib aid Rub bsb Stamp Manufaotubae, Phon 11? 91 Middle St. Only One More week To Easter. A look through our Store will remind you of the Spring, we can lit you men and boys in a minute and you go home happy and in good style, young men you must go neat or get left This is leap year. As for the girls we have the hats and dress goods and papa's got them to buy. Oh I you little folks, both girls and boys we have the Hats and caps and you have pap to quarrel. , We give you a few prlcet below that sre facts and not dreamt 4,000 yards of Hamburg that we can tell you from i to 85c, - 2,000 yards ot white lawn 40 inches wide at this opening tale from Tie to 12C , - . , . t,0GO yardB of Percal 10c and lUc at thlsiaeCc Our stock of drees g rris and waist ; goodt are complete In t lylt and colors. A large snd well tel c cJi i.t Ladles Mlstea snd Chlldrent slippura in up-to-date ttyle from 48o to $1 79. All colors and figure of Lswn. ' 1,600 pair of meat pants from 4So to $4.60. - S. COPLOW, C. C. MORTON, SalesmanT-" : 75 MIDDLE STREET, Next to GaakU Hardware Co, New Bern. . Women find quick relief in Dr.Thacher'l Liver and Blood Syrup.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1904, edition 1
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