Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 17, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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TOE .WEEKLY: JOURNAL EataftUthae 1878. x Pub Ube: in Two Section, every Tues day and Friday, ti Journal Building, 56 0 Craven Street. . .CHARLES L. STEVEN BDITOB alTO FBOPBIROPt SUBSCRIPTION RATE?-, Two Months.... 28 Cents Thnwe Months.... SI Six Months,.., 0 M welTe Mootha. I1-00 . ONLY IN ADVANCJS. Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. Advertising rates furnished upon ap plication at the office, or, upon inquiry ay mail. --,-' :. -- , tarThe jutiwu is only sent on pay-n-advance basis. Subscribers will receive notice of expiration of their sub scription and an immediate response to notice wul , he appreciated by the Journal Entered at the Postofflce, S. C. as second-class matter, - New Bern SUNDAY NIGHT'S FIRE. WILL WARNING BE HEEDED? The Pollock Street fire in this city on Sunday night, is full of significance to every house or property owner of New Bern. That the burning of two stores, with some damage to adjoining buildings, was the sum total, instead of twenty stores, is simply the good fortune which has attended nearly every fire in this city. The fire record in way of losses 1n this city during 1904 was small, less than two thousand dollars. The record so far this year of 1905 is already many times that of 1904, and yet no action is being taken to see to it, that the perishable property of New Bern will be given the protection that is de maded, until there shall be a real con flagration which will swipe out a sec tion of the city, instead of a store or two. As before stated, there is a wonder ful and singular good fortune attending the recent big fires in this city. Rain or favorable wind during the fire of Cosby and Williams' machine shop, at the Pine Lumber Company's fire, and last, the Sunday night fire, saved thousands of dollars loss which would surely have been the story . to tell, if real favorable fire spreading conditions had prevailed. And if it will be noted the loss in each of these fires, all this year have been on an increasing scale, And at each fire has been shown the need of a paid fire department, a fire department which has a fully developed system of getting to a fire quickly, pre pared to'fight, whatever the size of the fire may be. The growth of New Bern, and its business interests are of too great a value, to have its property lacking the fire protection which is demanded. The protection of property from fire demands the same care and quick ac tion, as does the protection of the health of a commuuity against a threatened epidemic. Fire traps, rub bish heaps, unused, dilapidated buildings, all breed fire . perils They increase the. insurance premiums and the physical safety upon surround ing, as well as all city property. This being true, New Bern for its protection against fire, needs both a paid fire department and a well es tablished fire district. Neither of these require additional taxes or any cost to property owners or tax payers. If they did cost something it would be money well invested, for the fire perils which now exist here are too 'great a menace tq pass unheeded a day beyond the hour they can be remedied. ; ' : Again, the Journal will ask, is Sun day night's fire to pass unheeded, or will the people let matters just drift along until some frightful conflagration overtakes this city? . . THE DISPENSARY, FOR MORALS OR PROFIT? With the approaching election to be held in its city, the Asheville Gazette News, is editorially asking the question f its readers, why is the Dispensary wanted, and will it prove a benefit, andt0 These Tablets also act as a gen is it wanted upon moral grounds. The Journal does not believe that its esteemed contemporary advocates the saloon, therefore these questions, but rather that it is striving to see if the change from the saloon to the dispen sary means better morals, along tem perance lines. So far as the Journal is able to judge rom seeing, hearing and reading of the l apensary, it is everyitnng cut a moral institution, and wherever it has been established the merit of its profit inalii r ,un been the inrtait fVa- t . Ill Oilier WOT'!.!, t' '? een ;.ry i : a i yii t v.l.Ui v. ' t. y fords no loafing place where drinkers may assemble and treat, is the chief ar gument employed in its favor. That the dispensary makes money is seeh wherever one is run. That it pro motes temperance in the matter of less liquor being consumed is doubtful. That it has ever promoted anything but graft and greed," and these most successfully is seen as the sales increase, and the "good thing" to be connected with it in official capacity is more and more realized, to secure from it profit, in pe cuniary benefits or its influence, poli tically. The dispensary is not and never will be a discouragement to . drinkers. Its hours are long enough and its quanti ty of sales are sufficient to provide againt thirst, while the quantity always on sale provokes and increases the con sumption of liquor. : " The Journal does not know the saloon status in Asheville, but unless it is worse than it is in most cities, the dispensary substitution upon temperance and moral grounds, means swapping evil for evil. But then the question of evil, in its disguise is a matter of community pre ferment. But why talk morals and temperance, then accent money for liquor sales, whether it be through the saloon or dispensary? ... ; Champion Liniment for Rheumatism. Chas Drake, a mail carrier f or Chapin- ville, Conn., says: "Chamberlain s Pain Balm is the champion of all lini ments. The past year I was troubled a great deal with rheumatism in my shoulder. After trying several cures the store-keeper here recommended this remedy and it completely cured me." There isnouseof anyone suffer ing from that painful ailment when this liniment can be obtained for a small jum. One application gives prompt re lief and its continued use for . a short time will produce a permanent cure. For sale by all druggist. IGNORANCE SOURCE OF MANY TROUBLES. A newspaper recently made the ob servation that the chief source of Rus sia's troubles was the Empire's seven teen million chilJren from 6 to 14 years of age, who were absolutely without schooling of any kind. Just what the local application in re gard to illiteracy and the Russian Em pire's present troubles, may be various ly estimated, perhaps in no particular is this illiteracy so great a source of weakness and trouble, as it deprives that nation of a youth which with knowledge would prove a wealth in the productive line, as well as a strength in loyalty and patriotism. There is a fidelity of a purely animal character often displayed by the ignor ant and illiterate of a'county for those in authority. But while it m ay prove faithful, it is only in an uncertain de gree, a fidelity and adherence which is held by over awing or superstition, therefore it may be rudely shaken and broken, and became a " terrible source of menace, if not one of destruction to the very powers under which it is sup posed to be bound to. With the banishment of illiteracy, and in its place education and knowl edge, is bred a love of country and patriotism whih cannot , be overcome by any hostile influences from with out. ' ' In the lesser degree is seen the strength of knowledge through educa tion, in the town, city and -State, for even as in the nation : or empire, so will illiteracy breed trouble in a com munity. , It is productive of vagrancy and lawlessness, it is the source which makes troubles becauses it produces an idle and non producing class, and this class is certain to work evil upon the community. No surer claim for progress is the announcement of an educational move ment which drives out all illiteracy, and gives instead knowledge, and with the knowledge the desire and endeavor for personal improvement and the bet terment of every local condition. ' For an Impaired Appetite, Loss of appetite always results from faulty digestion. All that is needed is 1 a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.. They will invigor ate the stomach, strengthen the diges tion and give you an appetite like a tle laxative. For sale by all drug- gists. Burglars blew open the safe of the I Cenoa Banking Company at Genoa, O.. and got away with $3,000 in cash and 173,000 in negotiable ' paper and bonds.' ' ; ' The Colonel's Waterloo." - - Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey Grove, Tex., nearly met his Wathorloo, from Liver and Kidney trouble, . In a recent letter, he unys; , "i was nearly (lend, of the.se complaints, and although I tried my family doctor, he did me no good.-), 80 I pot a COc bottle of your rr.';it i:!.ftric Bitter, wl.it h cur-il mo I ' 'r tbotn t! " 1 t mi .'irint n - ":, 1 f - '; (;. v ' v.o i RALEIGH. State Treasurer Lacy's Visit to ' Wilmington, r " Greatly Pleated With His Visit. Charged With' Embtzzlemtnt. Portrait el ,. Grand Misters. Board " ' ' Health Bulletin. Raleigh, N. C", March 14. A decree is issued for the final distribution of the funds from the sale of the Wilmington Street Hail way Co., two years ago, the order being from Judge Purnell in the Federal court, to T. W. Davh of Wil mington, as trustee in the case of Morton Trust Co,,-of New York vs The Wilmington Street . Railway Co. The road was sold for $110,000 but the greater part of the amount has already been distributed.' ' r . It was decided in the Supreme court today to defer the argument of the ap peal from Wake county court in the case of State vs Tom Adams, colored, who is under sentence to be hanged for the murder of a nero . woman and her child a few miles from Raleigh, the postponement being on account of the failure of the trial judge to make up the case on appeal in time' ; ; (; A case that was argued today that h of interest was State vs Blackley, the defendant being a well known citizen of Louisburg who is under sentence to serve five years on the Wake county roads for embezzling of $6,000 from McAdow Co of Kansas City. Black ley contends that when he sold several car loads of mules in Raleigh he was a partner and not an agent of McAdow, therefore, the charge of embezzlement will not apply. . In the Federal court here George E. Westroy of Springhope has been de clared a bankrupt and the case referred by Judge Purnell to James E. Gaskill of Tarboro. The assets are $2,750 and the liabilities $3,150. . V . .i. The life-size bust portraits of three of the earlier Grand Masters of the North Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons painted in oil by Jacques Busbee, the well known artist of this city, . have just been hung on the walls of the hall of 'the ' Grand Lodge here. They are Wm. R. Davis, 1792-1799; Samuel Johnson, 1787-1788-1789-1791; Hutchins Burton, 1825-1827.- They were painted by order of the grand lodge. : State Treasurer Lacy has returned from Wilmington where he delivered an address before the Y. M. C. A. Sun day., He says he fell in love with the people there. - That he was never bo cordially received or so royally enter tained. He pronounces Mayor Springer an ideal host and that the audit nee he addressed Sunday afternoon . large and delightfully enthusiastic. ': The February number of the North Carolina Booklet published under the auspices of the NorthCarolina Daughters of the Revolution is just issued. - It is devoted to a delightful and highly in structive paper by Judge James C MacRae of the State University on '!The Highland-Scotch Settlement of North Carolina. - ' -' . The February issue of the Bulletin of the North Carolina Board of Health is devoted largely to the , report " of the eighty cases of typhoid fever at the Orphanage at Thomasville - last fall. The summary of diseases in the - State show small pox reported in 53 counties, typhoid fever in 25, diptheria in 15, measles in '25 counties. The deathrate in the State shows 14,8 for white peo ple and 24.2 for colored. "A charter is issued for the Lucas Telephone Co., of Albemarle, capital $10,000 J. E. Love principal incorpor ator, . Incredible Brutality. It would have been incredible brutal ity if Chas. F. Lemberger, of Syracuse N. Y., had not done the best he could for his suffering son. "My boy," he says, "cut a fearful gash over his eye, so I applied Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, which quickly healed it and saved his eye." Good for burns and ulcers too. Only 25 cents at all druggists. NEARLY. INCAPABLE 01 Further Resistance It Report Regarding Russians. , At Kurokis Headquarters, March 14. -The field and country are swarming wfth hungry and disheartened Russians who are surrenderine in sauads to anv pursuing Japanese they meet. . ' Most of the foreicn attaches with the Russian army including two American and Eng- Perance n"8 n0 nbIer nor more "uecess lish officers were captured at Mukden. f advocate in this country; Thecon The captured Russians say that General Benaus of Pinion in this community s Kuropatkin's force is almost incapable of further resistance. A Night Opening The millinery opening of J. J. Baxter last night was a -record breaker in point of attendance. . The store was crowded with ladies all the evening who, of course, spent much time in ad miration of the multitude of fashions in nt'iia wear, mere were no i dents. ' The decorations of the windows were tant.y displays of forget-me-nots and daisies. TO cu; t cou in cnl: r ive 3' ..:, ( ... '11 .1 i i I,; JAPAN S PR03ABLE TERMS To Hold Port Arthur, i Korean Protectorate An Indemnity, "' Washington, March 13. When the Czar calls his war council tomorrow he will be able to inform them that Japan will welcome peace on reasonable terms and will promptly name her conditions, provided she received', trustworthy as surances that they will seriously be considered. ' - . This the Emperor has learned from friendly chancellories in Europe, as well as the general terms acceptable to Japan. These, it is said, include; ' ; . The retention by Japan of Port Ar thur. A Japanese protectorate over Ko rea. - , ", An indemnity. . From a high official it is learned that Russia has recalled her second Pacific squadron. 'An attache of a Russian Embassy in Europe is quoted as expressing the belief that Kuropatkin's recent defeat will force Russia to ask for peace. Briefly, these weo the reports cur rent in the diplomatic corps today, and as a result of this important informa tion official Washington believes to night that Russia and Japan are on the verge of peace. ' If it be true that the second Pacific sqnadron has been re called, even the most optimistic of Rus sia's friends admit that this ia strong indication that Oyama's mighty blow has made for peace. : HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS. -The old, original GROVES' Tasteless Chill Tonic. You; know what you ure taking. It is iron find quinine in a taste .. form. No cure, no pay, 5fc. NINETEEN DEAD. At Result ol New York Tenement Fir Early Yesterday Morning. New York, March 11.tA large dou blo tenement on Allen street early to day was burned, the fire heing Btarted by an incendiary, The flames swept through the fire trap so swiftly the tenants couldn't dscape. -Whole fami lies perished. There was delay in noti'ying the firemen. : The tenants were overcome by fright and we,re hysterical. The tenants fought for the fire escapes, which were so clogged as to be almost useless. '; Nineteen per sons are known to', be dead. , ; It is be lieved here, as Chief Crokor says, he saw twenty bodies, and believes there are others not seen. Fifteen are in jured and eleven were taken tq the hospitals. v An agreeable movement of the bow els without any unpleasant effect is pro duccd by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver TabletsT For sale by all druggists Fed Emerson Brooks. This talented lecturer a,nd imperson ator will appear in the New Masonic Theatre Saturday night March 18, un der the direction of Lyceum lecture course. He is known all over the coun try as a philosopher as well as a wit Everywhere he appears he is met by large and appreciative audience and the first lecture is generally a call for the second. He is in great demand by places liking good lectures. A Chicago Alderman Owes His Elec--V tion to Chamberlain's Cough. ; Remedy. - "I can heartilj! and conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy 'for affections of the throat and lungs," says Hon. John Shenick, 220 So. Peoria St; Chicago. "Two years ago during a political campaign, I caught cold after being overheated, which irritated my throat and I was finally compelled to stop, as I could not speak aloud. In my extremity a friend advised me to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I took two doses that after noon and could not believe my senses when I found the next morning the in flammation bad largely subsided. I took several doses that day, kept right on talking through the campaign, and I thank this medicine, that I won my seat in. the Council." This remedy is for sale by all Druggist Doctor Taylor Coming. New Bern is to be congratulated in .having Dr. Taylor'to deliver his series of lectures beginning - next Sunday night what Prom!nent Rich- mond divine has to says his. In Rich- tnond' Va,' his ful1 C0Ur8e of ,ecture ha8 been "peated 3 times over aud Dr. tr.1 . y- - 1 Bay tnat the cause of tern- lna' ir ongl1aIlly eloquence and ef- lectivencss, his lectures were unsur passed by any ever delivered on the same subject. I 3o not believe that there is a man in America better fitted for educational work in the cause of temperance." Dr. Taylor entered the ministry when only 20 years of age after receiv ing his education in some of the best institutions of lear ii; g in the north- west, He remained in the work ?. years, until he commenced his pr.-sent work about 10 J eal 3 O. 1,1 t f.t'W ier prove lien Truth and Tunly, not "perish f-.r i.i PeeLer after t le f.r it Wren do ',:-'." WILL FLAY IN V.iL?..: .ZKX The Strollers, New Bern'e Amateur Dramat ic Club to go There. Th3 Wilmington Evening Dispatch is authority for the statement that ar rangements are being made for the ap pearance of the New Bern Dramatic Club in the Academy of Music in that city soon after Easter. The Dispatch says of the club: "The New Bern Thespians have la splendid reputation and will, no doubt, present something choice for the delec tation of Wilmington theatre-goers. The club will receive a hearty welcome nere. . , : ..... -. Souvenier Calendar of Bath. The Journal acknowledges the receipt of a copy of the souvenir calendar of Ye Old Town Bath by Miss I T. Rod man. It is rotten as up a souvenir of the bi centennial of the incorporation of Bath 1709-1905 which is the oldest town in North Carolina,5 . ; There are twenty pages and on each is the picture of sdme noted spot of the old town under which a brief history is written. - The cover has a colored de sign of dogwood blossoms and yellow jessamine and a seal with the inscrip tion, ''Magnum SigUhim Carolinae Uominorum. For the fust time m 50 years, the Democratic party elected -a Mayor ol Bangor. . ' , , Daniel J. Sully, the former cottrn king, received his discharge in bank ruptcy and can -start with a clean slate. ' ... Executrix Notice Haviiuc qualified as Executrix of the but will and testament of Lurinda J. Key, deceased, lata of Craven County N.C. thia n to notify all persons .laving cairns against the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day if Kebuarr 1906.OT the notice will he nleaifari in har if recovery-All Persons Intebted to the said estate in maKe immeaiate payment FethJKnd 1906 CATHERINE CLOUDLET NOTICE The fnllowinflr la a tram mn, nf t.h anfn tnA by J. K. Dauchety to the land therein mentioned which la duly recorded in the JKntry Book tat jonea county, rafte 117: . ; ' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, " ' s- Jones County. To 3. K. Dixon. Entry Taker for Jones County! The undersigned J. K. Daughety. of Cram county. North Carolina, enters and lava churn fa the following piece or parcel of land in Beave, Creek Township, Jones County, State of Nortl Carolina, the same being vacant and unappropria ted land, and subject to entry, via: Lying near Uh land of S. D. White (said land being the same en tered by said Wh ti as recorded in the Entry Bool for Jones Counly Page 111) and adjoining th lands of S. D. V, hite, D. H. Heath, D. T. Heath. O E. Heath, the Una dividing the counties of Cravei and Jones, and lands owned bv the Htata nf Nortl Carolina, containing by estimation, seven hundret acres. . Entered this 23d day of February. IflOfi. . J..KDAUGHETY, . . . Claimant. J. K. Daughety, Claimant No. of acres, 700. Entered this 23rd day of Feb. 1906. - J. K. Dixon, Reg. Deeds, Jones Co.'. Ex-Offich entry TaKer." . This the 25th day of February, 1906. J. K. DIXON. Entry Taker. Administrators Notice Having this day qualified as administrator of Um estate ol K. C. Kehoe, deceased, all persons hav ing claims against the said estate ara hereby noti fied to present the same duly verified to the under signed on or before the tint day of March iMk or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery, All persons indebted to said estate are here dt requested to maice immediate payment. This March Srd, 1905. - a J. MCCARTHY, Admlniatntor. Commissioners Sale. NORTH CAROLINA I Superior Court. CRAVEN COUNTY I Before the Cleric - .. j H. H. Pander - n George Stanly and Nancy Stanly, his wife, Simon bunly and Betue Stanley his wile. By virtue of an order obtained on the Srd day of March, 1906, before the clerk of the Superior court of Craven county, N- C, in the above entitled special procedings to sell land for division, the un dersigned as Commissioner therein appointed, wilt offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door .in New Bern, Craver. county. N. C on Monday the trd day of April 180.' at the hour of 12 o'elock, M., the following de scribed real estate to-wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Craven county, adjoining the lands of Fredrick Jones, Haywood Stewart and others, beginning at the center of the signal, road, running with Sandy Fort road down to said Jones' line, to a lightwood stump, thence to the Reedy Branch with Jones' line, thence with the run of Reedy Branch back Ut the signal road to the beginning, containing fifty (50) acres more or less. Being the land coveyed by R. D. Eubank and wife to James Hubbard, alias James Stanley, by deed bearing date of Oc tober 26, 1877, and secorded in the public record, office of Register of Deeds for said Craven county in book no. si, rouoBti, 10 wnicn reierence hereby mace a.Thia Srd. day of March 1906 RAPHAEL O'HARA.Com Entry Claim. NORTH CAROLINA, t Onslow County, I To M. M. Cappa. entry taker for Onnlow Cmintv The undersigned T.B. Morton and.U.L.Kellum of Onslow County, North iarotina,eniers and lays claim to the following described piece or parcel of land in Stump Sound Township. Onslow County, North Carolina, the same being vacant and unap. propi-iatea lana sna suojeci to entry, vis: Reeinning in Sandy Run in the Onslow .and Pender County lines, thence running South along the County lines to the main run of Shelter Creek, thence up the run of Shelter Creek to A. M. Prince and said JS. H. Morton a line, thence Northwardly along said Morton's line to J. H. Marsh burn s line, thtnee along Marshburn's line to the main run of Snmly Hun, thtwe down Main Run of Kitndy Run to the fin'i'T trinity line, the liiuceot utwinmng, containing ww a-rus, more or less. March Uth. 1"5. Entered the 2jd day of January 1905. T. B. MOKTON. B. L. KELLUM. Administratrix Nctico Having qualified as Administratrix of D. W. Por ter deceeied. bile of Craven counly.N. C .this is to notify all persons having cluims against the estate of said d"Cw1 to pr.nt thvm to the uwlrHtg n ed on or before the 11th day of March l.', or this notice will be- nj'-aii in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to Sutd estate will piesae mpVe immediate pnvmcnt. This llthday of nrrh 190S. VIRGINIA O. POHltK, Adminletratrlx.";Go'dl bjro, N. C. ' F. M. Slmmon. AD. Ward. SIMON'S & WARD, ATTcr.m and ::cj?;sELcr.s at LAW. Office Removed across Street to Second Story of No. 69 (ahove 1 elc-ri-pli of fice) South Front s! re t, i.- t to Hotel I I 'ill law, I. - Pmrtice in t' C- '' -i of Ci ven, Duplin, J'.n-i, ( ' v, t . rt.-r: t, I hco i,.-. I V ;,:., Ml ' ! i . !- end t eurtd, iti.d -f .v:- i t-i dt-N.n 1. i ; I)., ! c ?i I ' - " ' ' , ' . "i war I 4-. v- . t- - 4,, a 'J it U tO !o ti beau'...f4 aa jmr. Th critical ordeal through which the expectant motif rf : 14 pat, however, it to fraught with dread, pain, suffering and J r, thai tha very thought of it fills her with spprehention and boi(f Thar is 00 noceity for the reproduction of lifa to be) either pi-f J or djuigTjrou. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the tYiUni f t tha eominf event that it Irafelr passed without any dancer. 1i.it real and wonderful - ret emedT la always -rl hat carried thousands U Lr J ml women three trh the trying emit without infTeHns, - ta larfras) took aoatalnlaa tnhirmaue at art eaa yaiae le all aipsolaal mUitra. tie Br2eU Rtealater tts, AUr ata, ta. Doq'f Le Yov tfoises qqd IVfqlesQel Pool' qqd Boifey. ' ' GIVE EACH ON'E A BOTTLE OF White's Purgative Medicine. ' , ( Thia piita them in good order to -, . ' .' "... ' kttt the full benefit of whites Vcrm r.nd Continue the Powders for e;Rht days and Follow directions on the packages. WhitEs Jrjlic aud. Kidney Cure! The great combination Kidney and Colic Remedy for Stock. Full inttructlona in .' . . our Horse Book. Directions on package. ' - . ' . .wnite's hiiacK: J.iniment! tyurea Acnes ana Lameness, tno oniy ansoiuieiy peneciiy Daiancea tuivcutane-,- ous counter irritant. Especially recommended for the human family. t FINE FOR STOCK ALSO. - . -S5 aul 0 For sale by . ' I T. f Jtl ITCH WLAa Cabbage Plants All Varieties. Prices : $1.50, per 1,000. To Afrents ordering 10,000, $1.00 per 1,000 Orders amounting to 50,000, 10 per cent otf. Shipped C. O. D. if ' desired. Plants arrive at your Express Office in good condition. . " -Write for Jllcrrlinii's', Fflces. i'jj Crbb g't -B-ans, Sweet Potatoes and Turn I pa In Sea ton. (j Orders for shipments of Tomato Plants, Sea Island Cotton Seed and fj . , -- Sweet Potato Draws should be booked in advance. " Jas. Ray Geraty, I "J Express Oaice:-Yanif llanl,S u ENTERPRISE, S. C. " 1 liTO2SHSa5Z25r3Sr5B5a5HSE5aSHSSSa5S5E525SS2S2S2 STRUCK In our big Tunnel. - Mininff Experts say it will grow richer and better. MANY LARGE GOLD VEINS are just ahead and will be cut in rapid acces sion. -WE OWN THE 200 ACRES ' WITHOUT DEBT. AT GOLDFIELD - The camp of QUICK FORTUNES. ""We own the 100 acres, with rich " Gold Strikes all around. Qo'd Veins Discovered. JOIN NOW and J.el't m Every Share of Oo'den Sun Stoi k gives owuership in the Gold field 100 acres and Colorado 200 total 300 acres. ' Dividends declared on both would be j TWO DIVIDENDS FROM ONE INVESTMENT- $15.00 Buys $15 buys 3,300 shares, $90 buys 6,600 BUY BEFOUK THE PRICE : ADVANCES r ' - SOP PEB CET ' ORDER AT ONCE the CHEAPEST and BEST, with ore in the miner and cash in the treasury. ' If over-subscribed your money will be returned. Highest Commercial and Bank References. K r " MAKE ALL REMITTANCES PAYABLE TO The Golden Sun Mining : IMWxv 4 KITTRCDQ 2 BUILMNQ "V. 'I" n r .... ... I ' T"I (H ,n , 1 pi t r-, ' ? fur nervous Tir'trtit 'on an-l ail n o i 1 us I'i .! t . ; I' Mf K, HtH'll US Kri'VUiH i.'n -:( 1 ,1 ilun . I- r. i,r 1,. - i Mli'tiry, JS i: Itlly l'.mts'-ioim, VUU;ful l-.rr.H s, 6, , 'I, ! :l V, rrv, v i i t dor ( M'tiim. w liu li i iil to l un-.Mii ,tiin ai u I,, - .it. otu.-r m- r ':i :uu;c to cure or rtiliri' ine uiuuuy. huni tit ki.-. 4 If I SSt OU.NT . .sas' r 'it' z coujorl for 8:0 H f SaSi 1 ) I'i. coupon", Vfi'.uo M Ub-.'..1 to C r;'eil Rt Ahfi"" i .j j - !,.' ' f i '' ' fa v -Wl I 0 tc t c i l c . . m; c.t etnjUa, tS It Ler ua'ie t !. - TJ r Condition Powdero you will be astonished at the retjiltt. Get WHITE'S HORSE BOOK Free.; cent itizofi - , . . , ii1 F. S. DUf Y. U U Lj YOUR EOUGRQVH' CABBAGE B- I! .nr-i 1,000 Shares. shares. Full paid, Non-astessablev, . - DE.NVL.!, C-LO SEv:ion is I' 1 r (
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1905, edition 1
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