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X Sour Stomach No appetite, lose el tran-th. nacre uinasa, hudacbe, constipation, U4 breath, (neral debility. WW rla Inft, aa4 catarrh of th. stomach are 11 due to tDdlfeaUoa. Kodol auras ladlfastioa. Tali Daw discovery repre aaots tba aatural Juices el dlpattea M they axial la a healthy Stomach, combined vtth the greatest known Ionia ad recoutroctlTe prapertlas. Kodol DyapefaU Curs does not ear curs la digestion aod dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleaaslnf, purtfytof, svoetenlnf sad strengthening lbs mucous msmbraaes Kalag lbs stomach. 1M Kodol DIGESTS WHAT TOU EAT Ohrea Health to the SMcfe at Strength to the Weak. I salt. 11.00 Slie soWat 2W tea aW Mai sua, which saUa m Ma. y B. C BsWttt Js., CsJaafs. F. N. DUFF Ye THE SUrLrtiAi I vt (jltlL. She la a superlative ghl; She cava It is tim.iy ulstird That her tongue tal.es a terrible twirl Selecting the UUUat word. She knows It la perfectly wrong And thinks It la splendid advice That she aliun words so horribly long Hut they are so hm rlMy nice. However, since others object, She feels there's but one thing to do; That abort word she will have to select. Jt makes her atrociously blue. Bhe says, though, she's certainly aure She'll use but the tiniest sort, And that thus ah her habit will cure. And use words dellclously short. Chicago Tribune. Worst of All ExperleflcTs. Cad. anything be worie than to feel Ibst every ralunle will be your last? Buch was tbe experience of Mrs. 8 II. Newaon, Jeraiur, Ala."For three years" be writes, "I endured insufferable pain from Indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. ' Death seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies filled. At length I was indue d ti try Electric Bit ters and the result was mliaculoua. Improved at once and now I'm complete' ly recovered. "For Liver, Kidney. Stom ach and Bowel troub'ee Electric Bitters Is lbs only medicine. Only 60c, Its gu ar nteed by 0 D rlriilbtm'i dinygltt Trouble at Sea. Harry Lclir and John Jacob Astor, visited Philadelphia recently In a mo tor car. They' remained overnight In that city, and during the evening a number of young men called on them. Mr. Lehr was in good spirits. His conversation was amusing. The talk happened to turn to sea voyaging, and be said: "Once, crossing the Atlantic, a tre mendous row arose among the sailors. They fought down In the forecastle like a pack of wild beasts. Luncheon was going on at the time, and the first officer left the tnblo to see if he could quell the disturbance. "He had only been gone a little while when the hubbub began to die down. Everything was quiet when he returned. The captain called across the saloon to him In approving tone: , , Things seem to be smoother now.' " Yes,' replied the first officer, '.we have Ironed the sailors, sir.' "Pitts burg Dispatch. Driven To Desperation. Living at an out of the way place, re- note from civilization, a family Is often driven to desperation In case of accident resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds Ulcers, etc Lay In a supply of Buck lea's Arnica Salve. Its the best on earth. 85c at 0 D Bradham's Drug Store. '. Little Unction la It. John Morley, the biographer of Glad atone, being commended for the seri ous teaching of : his writings, Mid laughingly: "No; that is all wrong, You remember the French story of the ' monk who was a great friend of the devil quite an old story. One Sunday the monk found himself too ill to preach, and the devil appearing In the ' sacristy he persuaded that obliging oeraon to so into the pulpit and ha rangue the congregation. The devil . preached a most masterly sermon, cov ering himself with shame and confu sion. 'How now,' said the monk when the devil came down. 'You have pret ty nearly ruined yourself with that sermon.' "Oh, dear, no,' answered the . devil; 'no harm done, no harm done. There was no unction In it' Well, there is little unction In my poor books." rn n uuu xmra. Tho critical ordeal through , ' r mm, nowever, is so iraueui w " that tha fry thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There U no necessity for tha reproduction of life to be either painful tr dangerous. Tha use of Mother Friend so prepare the system for tha ooeaing event that It ia safely .free and wonderful axntUivfMnallv.and 4ft women through 0... vftntf 31 t(""Uva - PELLETIER. JuneSSih, Crops are looking very well through this section, eottoa a especially. We are having fins seasons and crops are In good condition, Mr Walter Back has Ihs finest cotton la our section. Mr L Thomas of Loco Is visiting his parenu Mr and Mrs J M Thomas at this place. Carl and Carl To Won of Bwantboro are visiting their alster Mra Anna Uay heie. Mr Bryant Back la ttavellng on a backwoods road some time sgo.be beard a aoiae on one side of the road, in look' lng lie saw two small bears and heard a growling on thi other aids and looking hs saw a veiy large bear standing on hi bind feet. Bryant says that no one will never know the balance. - Mr L C Cannon ran a bear off ose of his bogs a short time ago. One of Mr B M Knems sows came np a few days ago badly torn np by a bear We loss lots of bogs every summer by the bears, Bsck Woods. Saturday's Game. Tbs pame of ball played between Bee- ton Grove and Lima Saturday afternoon June 25th on Lima's diamond was only another evidence of Lima boys skill as ball players. The game resulted In a victory for Lima of 21 to 2. With Geo Peiry In the pitcher's box and Alex Watson behind the bat Becton Grove had very little running to do, seldom being allowed to reach first babe. Geo Ferry pitched I a fine game which completely puzzled Becton Grove and with Walton behind toe bit to save the ball as It passed the batter they track ont 20 men and only igavo one man first base on baUa, "How's that for amateur plays f" The next game will be with Cove at Jasper next Friday evening n 3 o'clock Jul 1st. Look out Cove. SERGEANT. F. S. DUFFY aak the readers of this paper to test the value of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.. Those persons who have need it anil who have been cured by It, do not hcultato to re commend it to their friends. Kodo dlgesta what you eat, cures Indigestion, dyspepsia ard all stomach troubles, lncieaB6 strength by enabling the atom ach and dlgesive organs to contribute to the blood all of the nutriment con tained In the food. Kodal Dyspepsia Cure Is pleasant and palatahlo. HINDOO FANATICISM. it Inflicted Tortures of RellEloua Zealot of India. Self Inflicted torture by Hindoo zeal ots is common In Indln. One man will lie upon his back, place a piece of soil upon his lower lip, plant in It a mus tard seed and not rise from his posi tion until the seed has become a plant of size. Another will make his couch upon spikes; a third walk with his boots filled with similar delights; yet another keeps his hands clinched un til the nails grow through his palms and out at the back of his hands, while others distort their legs and arms into atrophy. The extent to which Hindoo fanaticism will go, or native belief ex tend, was shown by a case reported lr the Civil and Military Gazette of La- bore a year or so ago. The natives of Trevandrum were found worshiping as a god come among men a man who bad taken up his residence under a tree on the bank of a river. For the first week or so he ate a plantain and drank some milk twice or thrice week. Then he gradually enlarged tht Intervals, till after three or foui months be took no food at all, bul passed bis time huddled before a fire. seeing no one, hearing no one. kxi posed to cold and wet, to beat and dust be sat thus without food for three years, "wrapt in divine con templation." At the end of the three years he died, never having spoken to, or heeded, a soul from tue time ne first appeared until the spirit passed from bis body. That Throbbing: Headache. Would quickly leave you. If you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousandi of sufferers halfo proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. Thsv make pure blood and build up your health. Only 30c, money back if - n , 1 rt . J 1 not curea. ooiu ny u u urauunw Druggist. i'v; Kenrd In tlie Htil .-. "You 'don't know enough to stay li when it rnius," derisively said the cam to tho nuibt'ellu. . " "Look here," retorted the; umbrella "such bluffs from a mere stick like yov ion't bo with me. My mot t o U Tu np or shut Up every time." The Main Question. First Artist We must go to nature for our subjects. Second Artiat Oh. that's easy, but where in thunder art we to go for our customers? Brooklyn Life. ; Of course a man could learn to sew on a button if he wanted to, but most men find It easier to get married. atomerviy Jonrnal. no woman a happi ness can be complete) without children ; it is her nature to love x IIT - and want them as much to at it ia to love tha beautiful an which tha expiatant mother mut ., pasted without any danger. This ' . V n LJ U UUii WHY HE DIDN'T He was a newspaper man and a poet Still the combination worked very welL The only trouble was that bia work rather knocked the bloom ott the ro mance of life. He found it difficult to be romantic after chasing around after tho stern realities, the tragedies' and comedies of this mortal existence) for sixteen hours a day, but he managed to retain something of the dreamer about him notwithstanding. He lived in love. Somewhere on this mundane sphere there existed a woman whom bo should one day meet and love and be bnppy with ber forever after. She was to bo bis affinity, his twin soul, and they should know it the mo ment their hands touched. Naturally It was all rather hazy In his mind as yet, for he did not have much time for dreaming. Newspaper work on a live ly dally and dreaming were not com patible, and ns the dolly bread, also cigars, depended upon the newspaper the dreaming was neglected. He had also a rooted opinion. that be should one day commit suicide. He often said as much to his chum Jim, who always looked cynical and fell to whistllnc softlv with a faraway look in his eyes. He would' talk about it quite seriously and discuss the differ ent methods, but his preference was for tho revolver route. When he got tired of living or things) went wrong, be intended to try It, hefsaid, and kept a revolver handy And so one spring dayiheifell In love, It was all in one moment tHe was at lila iIphIc writing nwn v. HkeJmad when tho door opened, nndshe f came In a little, blue eyed, falrJ haired, childish thing, with Cupld'sibow Hps and frightened manner. He lookedAup Im patiently, and theireyes met They neither knew afterward what they said, but five minutes later heVwas at his desk, she was gone, and between Ids eyes and tho paper was a fair, childish face, with Cupid's bow lips ond blue, frightened eyes. Before two days he met her on! the street. Their eyes met again, and$hey both spoke. Then he waited borne with her and carried her scboolbooks, nnd all tho world was suddenly fair and sweet as a rose grartlen ln June. She understood his cveryi word,, and he well, he lived in a worJd of his own. He walked in a dream. The raal'.thlnga of life the murders, marrifs, di vorce's, even the men and women he met seemed a faroff dream, i and lonly Daisy nnd himself reaj people.N Hewas in love and for the first time. Her mother soon became awarelof tho state of n flairs and decided) Daisy was much too young for love orrlovers. Her father told him so, and also tthat ho nnd Daisy must seeieach othenno more except as acquaintances. There was nothing against him they were simply too young. And so she. was to go to school, but Cordon) could call to aay-goodby. That night he went tot see ner anJ came away filled with) wonderful schemes for the future. 'He was to, become rich and famous, and when she enmo back he would marry her.s Tliat was his plan, and froruj that day ,he worked as he had nevar dreamed it possiblo that he could ftvark. Before he worked because a certain amount of work was necessary to i keep k grim want at bay, but now (hehad an ob ject for which to work and he threw his whole soul into it. It was tor Dai sy, and that thought (kept him going. For two years it wasi constantly with him. She was to be home in J June, but went to visit friends and,wrote him that it would be the 1st of 'July," and her dear friend, BessloTbornton, was to come with her. It was evening when she would nr- rive, and he started; to the I station to meet hoi". Instead nftelegrarnimet him. Daisy had been married 'thati morning. Sho was not coming at all. fThe lights in the streets duncedjup-nndldown, and ho repeated it softly "Dulsyi married. His hand went mechanically to his pistol pocket Only one idea was left in his stunned brain, and that vwas to carry out bis old time morbid fancy and put an end to the existence that he now concluded,' was not iworth liv ing. He did not 'take time to argue the pros and cons, but felt a slight sense of disappointment when be re membered he had left his revolver at tho Qlflce. It would not) take long to co for it, he thought dreamily, and glanced at the telegram in his band. "Daisy married." It must be a dream. The train came in, the train Daisy was to have come on. The moments were likebours, yet he did not hurry. It was not far to the office. "Daisy married.'" One finger on the trigger, and then ; , . .. a There was a touch on blsihand, tim id and soft He glanced down and for an instant did not see who it was. Then he knew it was Bessie Thorn ton, Daisy's friend. There were tears In her eyes, nnd he read pity and was there v something ' else? in her soft brown eyes, : Neither spoke, but nei ther felt the need of it f Once again he was looking into the awakening soul of a woman. A sudden ' light sprang into her brown eyes. Uncon sciously their hands : met, and they turned and walked together. ;' Next day his friend Jim received the revolver ns a gracious gift Clarla Lee Izbellc in Cincinnati Post i .' The l.lmlt Reached. Mrs. .sulilnibs-- riio cook wants an i other afternoon off every week, . Mr; Hubbubs (anxiously) Did you show her n calendar snd try to explain that it, will be ImpoSHiblo for us to make elulit afternoons In one week) Tuck. ; , 'c:',"Xi;v Sued y His Doctor. "A doctor here bat tued ua for $13.60 which I claimed was excessive foe a case I of cholera morbus," lay t R. White, of Coachella, Cah "At the trial he praised bis mfdlcal skill and medicine. I asked him If It wtt not Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he used as I had good reason to believe It was and he would not say undar oath that It was noV," No doctor could use a better remedy than this In a case of cholera morbus, it never fails. Bold by All 1 Druggist. FACTS IN FEW LINES Dowager Queen Margherlta of Italy bas a lace handkerchief worth $10,000. Theodore ridcock, a Washington (N. J.) farmer, claims to have the oldest plow in America. The age at which the greatest num ber of Japanese girls marry is between twenty and twenty-one. Andrew Carnegie bas the best collec tion of autographs of crowned beads and famous persons in contemporary history. The Tamarack copper mine, in the Lake Superior region, Is said to be the deepest shaft In the world. It Is now down 4,973 feet The production of steel Ingots in Ha vre, France, In 1003 was 1,854,620 tons against 1,508,303 tons In 1902, an In crease of 286,817 tons. Growers of the famous Rocky ford cantaloupe at Bockyford, Colo., report an average net return of $150 an acre for the season of 1003. Dr. Cecllio Uses, the newly appoint ed minister from Paraguay to the United States, is the first minister that country has had here In fifteen years. For a new variety of rhubarb It is claimed that it not only fruits all the year round, but that Its flavor resem bles a combination of the raspberry and strawberry. The oldest brewer of lager beer In the United States died In New York recently at the age of eighty-four. He was Max Schaefer, and he learned the brewer's trade In Germany. In an article on the eating of rats and mice the London Medical Press as serts that, "apart from prejudice, there is no particular reason why we should not feed on our domestic rodents." The gold dollar of the United States Is the monetary standard of Canada British Honduras and Colombia, and it is anticipated that Mexico will attain the gold standard, with the American dollar as its unit, at an early date. Dr. Dawson Burns has published his annual -analysis of England's drink bill. The total amount of the expendi ture on spirits, wine and beer during 1003 was 174,445,271, a decrease of over 5,000,000 as compared with 1002. Lake Baikal, the "Holy sea," is, ex cepting Victoria Nyanza, in Africa, the largest lake In the eastern hemi sphere. It is 3,100 feet deep, its bot tom being 1,000 feet below sea level, and In area corresponds to Lake Michi gan. At Laughton-en-le-Morthen, York shire, live John and mien Baxter, sup posed to be the oldest married couple In England. John la ninety-six years of age, and his wife Is ninety-eight. They have been married seventy-five years and have lived in one cottage over six ty years. Fifty-three women have been regu larly ordained and are doing the full work of ministers. Forty-flve of the fifty-three are married, although some of them were ordained--before mar riage. Most of them have independent parishes, where they preach, make pastoral visits, officiate at marriages and at funerals. Hundreds of boys from the Denver juvenlle court will be sent Into the sugar beet fields near Longmont, Colo. to work this summer. The boys will be sent out In parties of twenty-five each in charge of a probation officer and will be equipped with tents and camp. lng outfits. They can earn from $1.20 to S2 per day each. Rev. Thomas H. Laslie, principal of the public schools of Owensville, Ind., believes In flogging. In one day re cently he whipped thirty-two boys ranging in age from seven to fourteen years. All the boys were in one room, and the' floggings were administered only after the principal had been called to that room three times to quell dis turbances. A olever smuggling plan has come to light on the Dutch-Belgian frontier, whore a farmer had some buildings put up, part pf which were In the one country and part In the other. The customs , officials, hearing strange sounds, made a search and discovered an underground passage for the ille gal passing of cattle and pigs across the frontier. At a recent examination of young men in England three of the answers to the question, "What is the Monroe doctrine?", ' were: "The religion of America taught by Dr. Monroe on the transmigration of souls,": "The doc trine that people may be married sev eral times,'', "One that has to do with the vaccination and smallpox; it was brought out by Professor Monroe." The adulteration of and use of In ferior materials in the making of can dy are beginning to attract much at tention in England. Professor Ooston recently lectured on " "saccharoma' nlaca." He expressed the opinion that future scientists would place the evils of sugar gluttony on a pedestal as con spicuous as the drink question, as caus ing deterioration of individuals and races. Fruit growers In California complain loudly of delays in getting their prod ucts to the eastern markets and blams the railroads for an Insufficient supply of cars,'1 Oranges have been so cheap In the principal cities of the east that there is some question whether a more rapid movement of citrus fruits to the Atlantic seaboard and the Mississippi valley would have bettered conditions for the California growers. The man In Thomaston, Me., who sent the treasury department a half cent of 1820 a week or so ago has had his coin returned to him "with many thanks" by the secretary. The letter accompanying the piece of money In forms him that the department bag sev eral such coins In Its collections and therefore has no use for it. The send er of, the half cent forwarded It to the department under the belief that the United States bad none of them. , For a Hundred Tears For a hundred years or more Witch Hazel has been'recognlzed as a superior remedy, but it remains for E O DeWItt ft Co. of Chicago, to 'discover how to combine the vlrtnrea of Witch Haxe) with other antiseptics, In the form of a salve. DeWltl's Witch Hazel Halve Is the best salve In the . world for sntea, cuts.burns, brnlaea and piles. The high counterfeits, and the public is advised to look for the name "DeWItt" on the r&M. cceptno 80 A TANTALIZING FISH. The Wnra mt the SatUrnst Are BWrend Finding Out. Who knowa the way of the eagle in the air or of the salmon in the sea? Of all fish the most tantalizing, be bas been the life study of thousands of men. Yet bow little any one really knowa about him, and bow conflicting is the testimony as to what Is knownl It you want to get the idea that there Is no such thing as abstract truth, yon can form that opiuion quk-kiy by sit ting In front of the fireplace In a fish ing club some evening when the most experienced members are present and feel like talking. There Is scarcely any proposition connected with the life history of this fish upon which any two men of forty or fifty years' experi ence in salmon fishing will agree. The biography of tho fish is filled with puz zling blanks. You catch a glimpse of him in his infancy. He mysteriously disappears, returns during adolescence and then is gone again until, on his third appearance, the lufnnt has grown to be fully mature. Who would think the childish smolt of a few ounces that slips quietly down river In the early spring could come back the same sum mer in the pride of youth as a three or four pound grilse? And the next time ho goes upon what meat doth he feed that he Jumps to maturity and ten pounds weight? What ports does he visit while he Is off on his deep sea cruise? Where does he keep the chart by which, after his far away wander ings, he unerringly returns to his birthplace? And why do many grilse come to some rivers and comparatively few or none to others? In Miramlchl waters there are in August ten grilse to every full grown salmon. In the Toblque there are scarcely any grilse at all. From "Tho Trout of the Ne pislguit," by Frederic Irland, In Scrib- ner's. JUDGE FOB. YOURSELF Which is Better-Try an Experiment 01 Profit by a New Kern Citizen's Experience. Something new is an experiment. Must be proved to be as represent ed. The statement of a manufacturer la not convincing proof of merit But the endorsement of frlende Is. Now supposing you had a bad back, A Lame, Weak or Aching one Would you experiment on It ? You will read of many so-called cures Endorsed by strangers from far-away places. It's different when the endorsement comes from home. Easy to prove local testimony. Home endorsement Is the proof that backs every box of Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case: W F Aberly, Superintendent and part owner of the Pine Lumber Co,, on Grif fith street residing at 9 Graves atreet says: "I have used Doa,'s Ointment in my family and found If to be all right. I do not care to allow my name to be published as recommending any propria tary medicines and telling about my ali ments, but Doan'a Ointment is such a valuable and efficient remedy that I will not object to saying so 'to any one. I obtained It at Bradbam's Pharmacy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doant and take no other. At once, one Mo 12 breech-loading gun, one boot case, hunting Doat, re frigerator, nice kitchen safe, brass pre serving kettle, wardrobe, an extension ladder and a patented painter's gralner. On Sect 1st. 1904, a valuable bouse and lot will aiso be sold. Apply to B. 8. CHARLOTTE, 141 Pollock St, Importaat to Prop ' erty Owners. Materials that lubatltute Pare tead-and-zlne lave paint makers from $70 to $90 per ton.! Why In crease their profits at your ex pense t .. ... . . Davis Paint is Guaranteed lOO Per Ct. Pure; Free ot Coat If otherwise. 'Write for Guarantee and Booklet on paint talks.. '. . ,,.,- I J . W.BHALLWOOD, distributor New Bern, H. O. ' , .Brick! Brisk if . Brict "1 Quality and price guaranteed In any quantity, wholesale or retail - v ' : -J" -ft .' '' i Orders left at J W Stewart's office at J 1 SB M Bank buildine will receive prompt attention.' , - Enterprise IXricIt.Tlle and Mfg. Cv By .. I W !,TPWy1IT u TT , sVlLitT rfllV 1 For Sale ! byl; " Gec'y.&Trcas oooonononnonononononoonono o o u Reduction o o o o o Of White and Beginning TUESDAY morning. 3,000 yds India Linen to he sold at 5c, 10c 12 1-2, 15c, 20c, 25c. We will also ofier our entire stock of Colored Lawns at prices that will aston o o o o o ish you a Beautiful line of Ladies Gauze Vests 4 irom 10c to 50c. O Ladies Lace Hose 25c kind for 20c, 3 $ if pair for 50c. g All Rihhons 25 per ct lower than reg' j j O ular price. q g Big line of Ladies cKeckwear, Silk O O Fans, etc. o I. I BAXTER- 8 oonoDODononoDonoDnonononoo Screen Doors And Windows ! All Sizes, New shipment Just to band Heath & Milligan Paint, none better, covers most, looks best. Car load Fence Wire just re rr.fiived. Builders Material, sasn uoors ana I Blinds. Poultry Wire, plies. Gaskill Hdw. & HARDWARE 73 MiddleJSt. Phone H7. Car Load VOIGHT'S FLOUR. Carolina Hams. Shafer'8 Hama and Breakfast Strips. Best Maple Syrup New Orleano Molasses Try our Monogram Coffee Tobacco and Snuff Imported and Domestic Cigars, all good as represented or money refunded Mason's Fruit Jars E i tit c of E. J. PAKKER, Administratrix. WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER HONE C9. Cor. Broad & Hancock Sts. What has Thomas Done? Give The People His District When Asked For Mail at Their Gates. What is the man at 75 Middle street doing T Giving the people more goods for their money than any man ia New Bern, Special bargains this week on all Sam mer goods. CLOTHING THIS WEEK MUST GO 63 Suits 115.00, 13 50, 10.00, 8.00, 5.00, goes this week $11.00, 8.00, 8.00, 6.50, 3.00 Youths Suits $9., 7., 5,3., goes this week $7., 5.. 8., 1.85. Boys Sul $5, 4, 3, this week $3.50, 2.78, 2.00. . Mens Pants from 40o to 4.00 Boys Pants from 15c to 98c 1,600 yds 10c percal goes 0,o. Look out for our 4o lawn, nearly all gone. 600 yds Apron Gingham, this week 4ic Calico 41. , , Ladles Gauze from So to 25c, keep cool. The Barry Shoes, sold by no one elae in the city. Guaranteed. : Farmers HaU for 10j, 15c 20s and 25 o S. COPLON, O. 0. MORTON, Salesman. 75 MIDDLE STREET, Next to Gask Hardware Co. New Bern. UHXA. The Kind Yuu Hava jjlwaq Bsr;1 - ... . a ttatfitlw k at w?iVztwj i:' ( () o Colored Lawns u 5! Mill and Macnine sup Mill Supply Co., .MlLLiSUrPUES 44 Craven! rhone 21S. XXXXXXXXXXE txixxxixniix, Under Hotel CtatUwkst, , GENERAL HARDWARE. Screen Wire Doors and Windows. The Ice Saving Ola zier Eef rigerators. Agent for the Farmer Girl and Boy Cook Stoves. - ' r Farmers will bear in mind that we carry a very complete line of American Steel Wire Fence. JTEW BEBJy, IT. c The Racycle runs'easler than any other wheel, coils less than any good wheel , mora sold than any other high grade wheel and gives better satisfaction than any other wheel. - ..v : ' . ' THE RACYCLE hanger Is positively dust proof and will run from three to 10 thousand miles without oiL Tbey are made from the very best material and fitted with the very best tires, sad- dies, pedals, etc, and guaranteed for tbe entire season from Jan. 1st until D cember 31st. For sale by L.M' Ectcton, ' " '.llddleSt. Phone 281. p. TREHWITC, Blacksmith & Wheelrislit. Manufacturer of Bupglos, V,"t Carts and Dmy8,always a good s ply in Btock. Repairing ncal'y C on quick notice. 7 V
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 1, 1904, edition 1
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