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7 10LUMI XXYU. I IV C11TII C0U1TT, I. C.-TCCSDAT, VAT 10, 1904 FIRST 8ICTIOH. KOMBItt II. I BUSY HOUSEWIVES. Pe-ru-na Prompt and Permanent i Cure for Nervousness. Mrs. Loin larmer, Stoughton, TUTU, -- "For two years I suffered with Her ' Tcnu tremble and stomach disorder until . It aeemed that there waa nothing toj me but a bundle of nerves, ; "I was very rrltable, oouW not sleep, rest or compose myself, and waa certain : ly nnflt to take care of a household; M I took nerve tonlca and pill without benefit. When I began taking feruni . I grew ateadlly better, my nerves grew stronger, my rest waa no longer fitful, and to-day I consider myaelf in perfect health and strength. My recovery waa alow but euro, butl persevered and waa rewarded by perfect health." Mrs. Lulu liarmer, Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty, recent Super . (ntendentof the W. O. T. U, headquar ters, at Galea burg, was for ten yean - on of the leading women there. Hei husband, when living, waa. first Prest dent of, the Nebraska Wesley an XJnt yersltY at Lincoln, Neb. , - In a? letter written from 401 Sixty. - seventh, street, W, Chicago, I1L, she aysi " " "I would not be without Peruna fot . ten times its cost." Mrs. Anna B, Sleharty. Summer Catarrh, a book written by Dr, Hartman on the subject ot the ner i vous disturbances peculiar to summer, sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, AN INTEKNATINNAL CASE. Geo T Artist, X Scgn Cos vie ted for ' , V ola to t of United States Laws In Federal d nrt Here Ap pesls to British Minis- try for Relief. Mayor Ellis tecelved from the British Vice consulate at Wilmington yesterday an official communication requesting him to stqnlre Into the esse of one. Geo T. Artist. The original letter mai:ed la .New Bern April 89th was written by rtitt or at his request and sent to the BtMih Mlnktir at Wajhingt inwho In tara refer It tbrouga thi proporoffly ctali to the Mayor. The letter states that George T Attist was a British subject, bora in Windsor Canada, tbat ha was' convicted la the U. ' B. Court la Mew Bern In 1900, sentenced to the Psntsnttsry at fleshvllle Tenn. Hs was discharged Jan'y 99th without suffi cient clotning tnd not enough' money to pay his tallroad faro home. He ssked for Kogllth ass stance, I at does not State eipllolty whether he, wants a hand ont .or to have hit cats Investigated. Artist saying he was convicted laths Federal court, the U U. court clerk, Mr Geoigd Gretn was asked for the history of the case. The Information obtained from him was to the effect tbat Artist waa tried In the October "term of the United States court in 1900, on foot In dictments. The obarges were forgery la three Indictments brought In under i cot ton 6191 Revlied statutes; and the fourth charge of embtzzllng a letter brought la under section 8469 Kevlied statutes. Ia til tour cases be was tried 'by, jury and fcualgulty on etch count.. The sea tenos In t'ftf cass was Imprisonment at hard layfor one year In the peallea- tisry aMashrille. They were operates suocalvely and the entire leatence being for four years. A full and com plete record may be found on file In the "'clerk's office. ' ':-? " , v .: . "y--- The penitentiary at Naihrllle was the place designated by the Attorney General of too United State f ir the locaroeretUm of Federal prisoner from this district. Artlit Is a negro and the fact that he was a Br It th subject never developed daring anyone ot his trials here. It was belle red the a that he wis an oidlnsry Craven' county negro and there Is a good lesson to doubt his state meat! made to the British embaety. I will probably te folly Investigated and If bis sutjment ia correct be will un doubtedly be helped. .' CROATAN. , . May.9tb. " Mr. V. A. Tolson, Postmaster at Cro- . alaa hs resigned. It Is rumored tb t the wedding bells will toan be ringing In the neighborhood ringing for more than one hsppy pair. The Presbyterian Sanday school Is msllog preparations for its snaual picnic, bat the date hat not been made. Their i icnlcs are always largely sttend ed end grestty enjoyed. : , The Presbyter Ian school has a large membership now, and Is prosperlflg nice ly tinder the efficient direction of Mr Williams and Mr Toltort. We read a very ntc letter In the Jonr n&l from Uili place a 'few weeks tiuce su i would be glad for the young to V " ; : ' u CVZZ), Katioaal Lane Games. STANDING Of CLCB3 I Woa. Lost. Per Cent New York. 14 8 t3 Olaclanatl, 18 1 Ml Chicago. . 10 7 . 888 Brooklya, 10 8 630 8t Louis. 7 U 877 Boston, t 18 980 PlttsUrg, . 6 18 188 Philadelphia, 4 W , 885 Pittsburg, May The gataa today: RUB Philadelphia, S 8 I Pittsburg, Sil l Batterte Uik tad Doolla; PUIHra aad Phelps. Umptre Kasley. lacIaaaU May 9-The folio a lag gam was played today: ' R H I Brooklyn, - J I Cincinnati, ' ' 8 7 Batteries Cronln and Bergen; Kalian andBchleL r Umpire 'Day. Chicago May 9. The following la i game today: ' , .. ' . R H E Fostoa, 8 Chicago, 0 Batteries Pltteager end Morau;Welm arand Kline. . Umpire Zlmmer, St Lonls, MayO-The lollowla, a the game today. R S 1 11 B 6 1 7 S New York Bt Louie, :, Batteries Mcglnlty and Warner; Cor- bett and Grady. Umpires Johnstone and Moran. Where they play today: Philadelphia at Pittsburg . New York at St Louis. Brooklyn at GInclonait. Boston at Cblaen. A CLEVER SCHEME. Bow Mildred and Ovorare Carried Lave Carreapeadeaee. The girl who was late for luncheon came iuto the restaurant hurriedly, muttered a few words of apology' and laid her purse and some papers on the table. ' "Why, Mildred," said the hostess. "what In the world is ajl tbat ahort hand stuff J You are not thinking of taking a situation, are you?" "Well, hardly," said the daughter ot a lawyer who makes 10,000 a year. That" s Just a letter from George. I waa reading it In the car and waa car ried past my street That Is why I am late." The hostess and the other girls knew George or knew ot him. Mildred had talked very little about anything or anybody else since ber engagement "Gracioua," exclaimed a girl who baa yet to meet her affinity, "a love letter In ahorthand! Why, I never beard or auch a thing." ': Mildred transferred the correspond ence to the pocket of her jacket "Very likely not," she said. "I never did be fore I began to write them. I advise yoa, Charlotte, to take up the study before you become an er attached, my dear. It' a a good Investment' In those four pages torn from a stenogra pher's notebook that you Juat saw George has put more than he could In twenty sheets ot note paper crisscroee ed. .The advantage will be more ob vious to you, my dear, wnen you are naased ' " . v- . "Cleorge1a a court stenographer in Albany, you know. The only time I ever got a decently long letter from him was In vacation time. Bala be was too busy, and be hated to write a letter in longhand anyway. What he did write was quite fervid enough, but there was so little of It I need to cry whenever I opened the envelope. Last year be aent me an April fool letter In ahorthand and said be hoped It was tons- enough. I showed It to, a ' girl 1 know in papa'a office, and ahe said It was some notes In a will case. "'Mildred. wenwlth a big B,' said L George didn't get anything but postal cards from me. Meanwhile the girl from papa'a office came, up to the bouse three evenlnga a week, ana stayed home In the mornings a good deal more than 1 bad been In the habit of doing. Mamma and Carrie won dered what I was doing, but they didn't find out In just two months 1 wrote George a letter In, the corre spondence style of shorthand. He sent one bsck by next post that was even more In outline then waa neces sary, even for a beginner. Tula ring (exhibiting a handsome solitaire dia mond) came with It It la alx months now since I begsn, and I can read and write the corresponding style pretty fairly condensed. George begins a let ter In court In tbe morning, Jots down a few lines here and there between Witnesses, and when 1 get a letter I get my money's worth. There la not much continuity about It to be sure, but who cares about continuity la love letter! . ' , "Another thing," said Mildred, have effectually put a spoke in alater Carrie's wheel. I knew she hsd been poking around reading George's letters, no matter where I bid tnem. la tact, ahe ingenuously remarked once tbat George didn't seem to have time to write much. Now I leave bis letters sround on my dressing table, In the li brary or anywhere, 'and nobody la tbe wiser. Courtship and stenography may be a novelty, but It certainly baa its sdvantages."-New York Press. " EatPlas.. V ; Tbs new grey silver, sterling front hst plus reduce 1 to 15 cfs each. j.o.ririra. ANOTHER LEASb PROPOSITION. For A is R C Road. Western Rarth Car olinian Hakes OfZerlaveatlguilaf -Committee Meets. Testl 1 moay la Be Utrodacca. Special to Journal. - - . Raleigh, May. All that can he learned regardlagtho asw proposition to lease the Alias tic end North Carolina Railway Is, that It Is for Itty ysars aad that the rate offered will average slightly over 6 per cent ' The North Osrollnlsa who makes It Is from tbs West, is backed by AshevtUo capitalists, Goveraor Ayeock thiaks It s good proposltlha. The eommhtse tavestlgsttsg the At rantMaad North Carolina railway is holding Ha seseloni la Attorney General Gilmer's offloa. Raleigh N C May 9th There are pres ent at the meeting the board ot internal Improvements and the three members of he special committee. There was also t conference batweea the attorney general aad his associate counsel, T. J. Jarvls acd S. H. Poo, regarding this suit for a receiver which comes up before the Fed oral court May 81et Tbs attoraeys who are to appear for Cuyler, the applicant for a tacelvershlp say they will bring before Judge Purnell all the witnesses who were examined by the Investigating committee at New Bera and that they will flso have other wit- teei W W Clark, who Is one of the attorneys of course knows the names of all the witnesses as he waa present at the meetiags of the committee. Be did not have stenographic notes of thesx amlnatioB. It Is rumcred that Coy lers sldew'U Introduce witnesses to show that the officers and directors oftho railway had special ratrn at the Atlan tic Hotel last yesf. YOUTH AND AGE. Tbe ThoanMe That rufen the Maiden aad ke Old Ladr. " tt was 0 o'clock In4 the evening, the Bight ot the great dance ia the assem bly room. . : E :'" " : ' - . - She was almost ready. A few final touches, a Qttle readjustment before the mirror, 'and then, beautiful and stately, she stepped "out Into the hall and alowly descended the stairs. She waa very young, but ber calm. serious face, tier ease and perfect poise and other certain little gestures of surety In herself1 Indicated that she was not new at the business of tbe evening. Somehow there waa a touch of sadness to hgr face. As she passed down the stairs she pansed in front of Uie library, with her party wrap over her . arm. , In the li brary, her face half shaded from the evening lamp, sat an old woman. , Her silver hair was smoothed back from a forehead that time had, not spared from wrinkles. ' ' ' ' ' - She looked up from the book ahe was reading with a bright smile. "Off again, my dear r: she said. "Yes, grandma." It's another dance. H had to go. ' But It's so tiresome." She sat dowij, wearily and gaxed for a moment absently Into the flickering fire on the hearth. There waa a brief alienee; then the old woman spoke: "My dear, you 'dovno seem yourself tonignt. ui wnai are you taunting!" Her granddaughter' looked up. "Of the past,'! she sgld. with a sigh. And then sb'e said as she rose snd gathered up her wraps; "But granny, yovj seem unusually cheerful tonight ' Of rhat pray, are you tninungr' And the old woman replied, "My dear, I waa thinking of the future." Twentieth Ceofcjry. Home. 1 Vlcttin of Savagx Brute. " ; The hand of child lacerated, torn, ruined forever by a vicious, worthless dog. That Is the news from Bundsy. , Th little girl Florence Peebles, hsd Just returned with other girl friends from the Sundy lohool, and ss she was standing la the gsteirsy bidding them goodbye, a savage Idog cam along aad attacked her without any provoca tion. The tee oj be animal patted through the hand of the little glil tear ing the flash and sloews In a fearful manner, making an injury, the Derm an ancy of which Is only limited by the life oi tne victim. How long are the authorities of New Bern going to allow the. citizens chil dren to be the prey of these worthless vicious animals f . ; ', can no legal restraint be put on dogit i '. :r Are ths people's chlldrea to be bitten and mangled becaoss there are a tew persons around town who dislike to have their pet dogs restraiaed T . Better that every dog in the city should be slaia than tbat ths little girls and boys should be bitteu aad subjected to tbe horrors of hydrophobia. its high time tbe city autorltles took some hollos of this dog auisanco, aad If theyharea't the aerve to tackle It, thea must it be justitlabls for ths pec pie to arm themselves and wage war on ths savsgs animals until they are re- strainsd or exterauusted. , ; j This dog nuisance Is becoming a ser ions thing and unless It Is abated la soma way, a lot of them are going to get killed and no doubt the killing will cause many personal difficulties smoog lbs citizens. For l"'ou- t.,:er:.'r: lesa, beaddche, dy?r' r'slh -rs II' li : UOU.DH Impresslre and Elaborate Ceremo- 1 1 nies to be Observed. Msjer Charles ! Manly ' SUdmaa, Cea federate Teteraa, Orater . aad . StatesmairBpeaker , . r the, Day. Those 5 - r. '.. -Tails -part. , Lla of 'March. Tuesday, May" 10th, brings with It memoslea of the fait, of heroes long since gone to rest, bnt whose deeds live after them, ds which time doesaot dim, and whJ) V-each year arouses to patriotism those who celebrate the occi I in with exercises which tellof love and reverence for the departed he roes ' ' '' : 1 J Next Tuesday will witness ths annual offerings to the n-emoilee ot the Confed erate Dead in this otty. It will be a day of enjoysble, If ssd, snd Impressive cer emonies, an Observance which must touch the hearts ot all. Not least on, this occasion is tbs ora tion, to be deli vered byMsjor Charles Msaly Stedmen, a Veteran himself of the Wan an Orator, Statesman and Citl sen, who U honored snd respected throughout tbe Old North State. Major Btedmsa has t host of friends la this iectlon,nd they shoul all be ont to hear him speak, etpeclslly the Confederate Veterans who will Bud in him a com rade In all tbe word implies. Tbe following Is the ordfer ot exercises to be observed on Tuesday, May 10th, 10M, under tbe direction of the New Bern Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy." All persons desiring to render a trib ute to the memory of tbe Confederate Deal are cordially Invited to assemble at the Acsdemy Green at 3 30 o'clock p where s procession will be formed ss fellows; Oh.ef Marshal J W Biddle. Assistant Marshals: JohnWWooten. Daniel Lane, Bam'l. R. Ball. 2 Confederate Veterans, New Bern Camp, No 1103. ; iBOLDIEBS AND BAILORS 8, Sons of Confederate Veterans. 4. Chaplain, Rev O T Adams and Speaker. ' ' ' 0, New Bern Naval Reserves Beaufort Naval Reserves. 6. New Bern Firemen. 7. Daughters ot the Confederacy. 8. Jsne Graham ' Hughes Chapter, Junior Dsughters . of the Confeder acy. 9. State and city officials. 10. New Bern Military Academy and Carolina Business College. 11. Citizens, generally children with flowers. ' . The procession will move promptly st 4 o'clock to Cedar Grove Cemetery where upon arrival it will halt snd open hrenks allowing the Daughters of the Confederacy to pass first to the Confed erate monument, the other divisions following In order, as above, ;" The ceremony at the monument will be as follows:!-' v ; 1. Music by the choir, "The Guard Around The Tomb." v 8. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev G T Adams. ' 8. ' Bong by Jsne- Graham Hughes Chapter. ' 4. Poem read by Miss Nunn. 6. Muslo by the choir, '.When the Weary seeking Rest." 6. Address by Major Chsa Manly Stedman. '!' I " V V ; 7. Music by tbe choir, "Our Fallen Chieftain." , . 8. Presentation of "Crosses of Honor by Mrs Mary McE Nasb; and Mrs Frank S Duffy. . ' . 9. Song by Quartette, "Sleep, Soldiers, Sleep, ! t . 10. Benediction by the Chaplain, Rev G T Adams. . . . 11 Decoration of all graves of Con federate Soldiers, during which will be song by the choir, "Christlsu Soldiers, Good Nightrw;:,-:, i;'. , Citizens aad all organisation on ar rival at the Academy Green will please report to the Chief ..Marshal and his as sistants for assignment to proper po sitionSi - '.'M"i.":'"; All Dsughters ot the Confederacy and Confederate Veterans are esrneitly re quested, to wear their badges. ' ' ', '." .. M. DW. STEVENSON, : , ',J , Chief Msrshsl.'. i.A ; i i ' i ai . .j. , x t, 4 For Infants and Children. m IU Yoa Kara Always Sears the Signature of japan Control Uao-Tuiij; Peninsnla. Chee-Foo, May 7. News reaches hire that the Japanese hsve blown up a bridge on the Liao-Tung penlnsuls, forty miles from Port Arthur, and have destroyed the toad the'e. ;,;f :i, ( .. - Japanese torpedo boats sre reported to have sneaked In during ths Bight of Msy 8-7 snd destroyed telegraphic connect tons between Poit Arthur snd Paloy. . The peulnaula Is controlled by the J?r A WAITER'S ROMANCE His fellow waiters all agreed that Emll had become a perfect dolt , Tbe opening night waa thick with rain. Blurred in mist the ttgbta of tbe hall shone out on tbe dripping streets, and an air of discomfort per vaded the scanty throng inside. A very decent paa seul had gone nnap p landed, and a prime favorite of the stage waa in tears in the wings. Tbe strings bounded to a strain of Bur gundy, and out there tripped a trim little' figure,, peasant garbed and roguish eyed. , v, Yeu may have heard robin piping full voiced from bis leafy covert and while tbe drip ot tbe rain struck through tbe hedge singing of golden noons afield. So rang tbe music in the ears of the gaping faced, waiter. Tbe ball throbbed with fresh melody and a moment later with thunders of applause. Emit was interested. She came out twice again.. He wished that she had chosen an encore a trifle lees spirited than ber last song. Her name, be thought should be Jennie. But It wasn't Late tbat night a wandering voice was beard down in the mist of the street, a gruff voice that seemed to try to recall a tune all but forgotten. Emll trudged homeward, damp end pensive. He did not know that be waa dis turbing the peace. Wbat Is there In a roguish eye and a trim ankle to cause infatuation J Nothing in reason, it must be con fessed. But before the week was out Emll bad made wrong change several times and brought a straw lemonade to one of the oldest patrons of the place. He grew preoccupied. On Snturdny night the music hall was crowded to the doors. The gilded youth of the town were In the boxes, snd in the full blaze corks popped merrily and light words passed. Emll was sctlng very badly. When a party of young bladea bad ordered a round he remarked inconsequent ly: "She will come out at 10. Xou shall see." Back among the palms where the great colored globes softened tbe lights be was resting a moment when she came out and stood like a merry Dixie In the center of the stage. There was the old applause, and be moved nearer, drawn as all" week he had been drawn. A second and a third time she seng. And then on the ears of a waiter, listening with his heart in his eyes, fell the melody which had been haunting him night and day with Its half remembered snatches. It waa a silly little folksong, the childish love of children, a song ot AlsatJa. There was a. crash, a voice was In the air "Jennie!" and In the aisle lay the tray, with its broken glasses, and Over it with a pale, excited face, stood Emll. Angry words rose around him, and In the confusion the singer falter ed slightly. But the flowers rained down upon her when she finished, snd the audience seemed ready to take her to Its arms. Emll trudged home ward Saturday night in fine and dis grace, bappyt It was long after midnight and be sat in bis room. Would sbe remember bun she, the beautiful singer? Ah, those were pleasant days In Elsass when the great Rhine flowed through the Held, and, a child, he had played with Jenchen. There waa a tiny silver ring In bis wallet which she had placed on his finger tbe morning that she had crossed tbe river with her family and passed beyond the fortresses below the horizon of France. She must be good, and she wss very beautiful I Be fell asleep with the ring In his hand, and a sprite with an exaggerated headdress danced into his dreams, with the ring for her, girdle, and, slumbering, he muttered, "Wunderschoen." ' ' "In AlsatJa, where there ia no law, L And the proverb continues that dreams are realities and peasants pay court to princesses, and Arcadle la come again -In AlsatJa. Behold Emll at the music hall, with his face aglow, busy among his pa trons. : There was a call for three steins, and be nodded an honest ap proval. When be took an order for Bhlne wine be beamed with satisfac tion. He shook bis head gravely aa he set down an absinth. The green glim mer always disturbed blm aa of some thing impish. All the while throbbed the music, and the limelights glared on the stage, where performers came and went And Emll waited for ber com ing. v- ; ;..''.. " .--V. Night before last he had carried a basket of cut flowers to the footlights. Last night be saw her driven away from -the stage door in a carriage by the man who had sent them. It made him uneasy in a vague way. ,But to night there waa waiting a bouquet In which a sliver ring nestled, and his heartbeat high. Sbe came at last tbe little friend of his childhood, singing Into view, sing ing straight Into his honest, stupid heart And down the aisle be marched with steady feet, -his great bouquet half hiding the glow of hla face. She would find the ring, be thought by and by, and then-r . Aa he handed the flowers over the footlights be dared not look up. There was a tinkling sound, and ha raised hla head. The flowers were inihatvhand, but the silver token had beccfnajaisea. gaged and had fallen into her Jpsim and to the floor. . She looked straight at him, and net eyes Were like frosen violet. The lit tle ring rolled neglected into a far cor ner. As the heartsick waiter turned away the flutes breathed the prelude to the old song ot Elsass, And, she never sang it better. . , - ; ftt ' ". ' Art. "I didn't know she bad much of as Idea ot art" -nk-.-iv- .-!'. W "Ob, yesl i She's bad all thexwa taken off and hung Navajo bud ji In their places," Chicago Becord-A P Bnths llaMVil' B:"t E'jMtare ? , . ' of : Fresh Strawberries From Whitehuirst Farm to day at J. L. McDANIEL'S, A Choice lot Harvey small Sugar Cured Pig Ham, lso a few nice N C llama .English Cured Shoulders and Picnic Hams. . Freeh Grits, Big Hominy, Oat Flakes and Carolina Rice. J I make ft specialty of strictly fresh quality Butter I receive it freah from tho dairy every week and I guarantee it to be as fine as it is possible to f et, Your to Please Phone M. MITCHEL& CO. Have m Values They mention a few of the i opular weaves which they will have on sale at prices that csnnot fall to meet the approval of the closest buy er. 68 Inch all Wool Skirting In black, navy and dark gray, good val ues at 75c. they only ask you 50c the yard. , 41 Inch all Wool Black Cheviot BDoneed ssd shrank color, eusrsn- x teed the best Black, real value 88a 44 Inch Black Mohair, regular price 65c, this week they offer tt at 50c. , . 44 Inch Black Ciclllan, a dust shedder, makes s handsome skirt for Spring and Summer for the mountains or the sea ihore, Its s good val ue st 75c, special this week only 50c- They are also showing this week Beautiful Silk Voile and Eollan In Black ana colors. s They have Just received and have on sale this week a Beautiful line ot Black Mercerized Petticoats and Drop Skirts .made up with 4 Raffles, hemstitched and tucked, they are beauties, be sure to see them. The price Is within resch of all 75c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. We prepay Express and freight on all purchases amounting to $5.00 or over shipped io any place within a radius of 100 miles of J. I ITCH, I (1 PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. 00 OCZZ3OOX00O04XKOCZ2D () () () Fo Both Large W . ; . And Small I Boys we are showing a nobby line of low quarter shoes, For the little fel lows sizes from 9 to 13 and lor the larger , boys from 1 to 5. Prices from' $1.36 to $3.00. YAlao neat patters for the little fel lows' in Shirt Waists and Blouse Waists at 60 and 76 cents, sizes from 4 to 14. sizes 12 to 14 at 50 and 75 cents. - Also Straw Hats, Caps,Belts, Collars and Underwear in the best styles. tRemember we are headquarters for ) Boys' Suits in all sizes from the smallest j j to the largest1 , - We can fit out ( shape. 3.G. Vurin Co., ( ( () () 57 Pollock Street .... ' t MREH17ITII, Blacksmith & Wheelrigbi. Manufacturer of ' Buggies, Wagons, Carts had Drtys.always a good sup- ply tn stock. Repalnag neatly done ' on quick notice. - ' ' . . k.Uuia .w rut is. . Ea diit! i 1 t x 1,0 diluks Pallet. tt. Ilroad HU 71 Wholesale A Retail Groeer, .7JQBr6a4 Bt' AafasfhatSatteaVAAsfcJ fffffffffl for This Week! I this week you can buy It for 50c. o i the little men in good ( ) i ) ... .. .4 ,.:.-'( . ... ,i , ANTISEPTIC Diarrhoea Cordial prevents) Relieves, and Cures. In fancy or old age. At: IuL!y Safe. - Contains no opi-t.3. Tot Sale at : . . ,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 10, 1904, edition 1
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