Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 9, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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...i i'im i ratability 1878. Tub lubed in To Sectlona, every Tues day and Friday, at Journal Building, 56- 10 Craven Street. CHARLF5 L. STEVEN. BDIToa aND PBOPBIBTOFt educational value of good roads, and then construct such roads, there will be a great advance in. the prosperity of this community, an advance in property and material values, for exceeding the money or time that may be spent in the work of getting the roads. YEBDICT IGlinST S. A.I. Punta Gorda florida. SUBSCRIPTION BATE?-, Tn Mrtntha 88"Cente Th nwe Months, . . ....... . a: t . . . . flO DIM. iiuiub,....m"' . welve Months... ONLY IN A.UVAHOK. Official Paper of New Bernand Craven County. ' ' Advertising rates furnished upon ap plication m the office, or upon inquiry ; ay mail. : '- " :- .- gyThe Jutu w only aent on pay-n-advsuce basis. Subscribers will receive notice of expiration of their sub- acriptlona and an immediate response to notice wul be appreciated ty JODBNAt. the Entered at the Postofflce,. New Bern A. O. as second-class matter. Tuscarora. ' The weather ia warm May 4th. enough now In Burning To Death Case at Ham let, UNENFORCEABLE LAWS. Fvprv mnnicirjalitv must have a code of laws, by which its -citizens are to be governed, and hardly a single munici pality but which has more laws that are not enforced, than it has laws which are put into faithful execution upon of fenders, regardless of their social or financial status in the community. The unenforceable law may be termed the law which could legally be put into effect, but which an acquiescent public sentiment decrees Bhall not be enforced and every Mayor, Chief of Police, and even the policeman on duty, knows ex actly the local sentiment, and passes by those who may violate these laws, of the non-enforceable character, and it does not need any public announce ment in the local newspaper to give notice what these non-enforceable laws are. But while every municipality has such laws, there is no cessation in e. -eating new laws and ordinances, which iu turn will fall dead immediately after their enactment. These laws which may be for the restriction, amelioration, or the absolute removal of some local abuse or offense against Dublic morals and decency, arouse many workers for their enactment, yet these same workers once they have se cured the passage of the law, are the neonle who will sit uuictly by and see the law become an unenforceable one, because of a lax sense of public senti ment, which for some reason haB be come indifferent on the matter, for which the very law was passed to govern and control. The public sentiment which dislikes the stringent enforcement of every local enactment is not peculiar to any one municipality, it is to be found everywhere, in a degree, yet the growth of this sentiment which excuses so easily the non-enforcement of the law in special instances, is a most danger ous growth, as it leads to the escape of guilty persons who deserve the 'full sen tence of the law.yet escape because of the'previous and growing laxity of the enforcement of just laws in minor , cases. WHAT STANDS FOR A LOCAL PUB LIC SENTIMENT? Public sentiment is capricious. It is not only bo as expressed on the street corners, but it is equally so at the bal lot box, and never more capricious than in focal affairs. ' f The election in New Bern this spring proves this, if the publicly expressed criticism locally and abroad, is to be judged as indicative of this senti ment. The election at the primary in April, and the regular election in May, 1905, were in a milder degree run upon those principles which carried for prohibition Llready affirmed in" the Seaboard's in July, 1904, and the reversal ot the favor by the Supreme court and Cun vote shows a corresponding laxity orlningham and Hinshaw of Liverpool, indifference on the Dart of the voters England vs Seaboard .Tor $27,000 worth of this city, as to the strict carrying f May 2. May came in lovely, all that one could ask for so far as pretty weather is con- m$ crops are growing and looking fine, cerned. Today is fair and warm, wind Cotton chopping will start in a few northward. '-""; days. - Punta Gorda is booming onward slowr There was union meeting held at ly but sureley. We believe in the near Gethsemine church, - beginning last future f he will double her population. Friday and lasting until Sunday- With Several new parties have moved here large attendance, and several preach lately, bought property and settled. era. Rev. W. W. Lewis of Beaufort The lust one is a Mr. . and Mrs. Jas. addressed the meeting Sunday. Robins and family from Ohio. ' - J Mr. Joseph Smith of Morehead City, Though the big hotel ia closed for the Spent last week with his sister, Mrs. season visitors from the north and west vy. a.. Adams of th's place. t continue to come and ge. ' I "Mrs. Celia Wetherington of New Several fine pleasure steam yachts jjern has been here several days visit- from the north are in our waters, the w friends. parties are yet engaged in the Tarpon I Fishing is the favorite sport how in fishing, many ladies are among the par- this neighborhood. - Mr. John Atkins went fishing Mon- $35,000 and on the ground that the fire sport- .Some of the ladies are expert day and caught fifteen cat fish and started from sparks thrown by a wood Burners ana usners. . vne iaay irura three rockftsh, and it is said that one L Cat Triad Undtr Amended Charter. Wat Board at Hillsboro. Arrartad Far ., , Emigrating Negro. Arrested . For Houte.Burnina. Raleigh, May 5, The jury returned a verdict for $5,000 damages against the Seaboard Air Line this evening in the case of Pegram vs Seaboard Air Line for the burning to death of J no. H. Wilson in the Hamlet cotton com press fire in 1902. The suit was for Tney nun nd have burning engine during the coal strike ohio hoked forge Tarpon last Thurs- 0f them weighed twenty-seven pounds. neriod that wood burners were used on aaS " " nours . Hu . lUn my!J the main line of the Seaboard. The succeeded in landing the king, ; which Mr, James Elhs lost a fine bird dog Ah-MrHhsanntwnnrnvinnamno-p weighed 112 lbs. Another lady shota this week. He had been aide-some suits, one by the insui ance companies, bald eagle on the wing with a Spencer ' time and it was feared that the animal rifle. . She brought Mr. Eagle to the was going mad, but it turned out to be dust and seamed as unconcerned as a cancers of the mouth. , household saj-ing. When the blood is out of ortler, or needs treatment from any cause, this great remedy is the first thought of ' and used by thousands of people all over the country, because it is superior to all other blood purifiers. It is a purely vegetable. remedy, and while it penetrates the circulation and forces out all poison and morbid matter, it also builds up the entire system by its fine tonic tflect. During the win ter months the natural ave- , wa8 eu(rerllw from impure blood and a general nues of bodily waste have junou coition of the avstem. I had ho ap become dull and weak and petjte, was losing Her h, imd an all-gone tired feel, failed to perform their full jng that made me miserable. I began the rue of duty, the blood ha been slug- S. S. S. and uiy blood waa restored to iu nor- ' gish and an extra amount mal, healthy condition. My appetite returned, I of poisons and waste mat- increased in weight, that "tired feeling" left an4 ters have accumulated in I J K'n myself. . i. a i -u Columbui, Ohio. . victor Stttbbins, - the svstemand been ab- Barthman and Washington Avea. ' Borbedbytt. Withthecom- ing of Spring and warm weather the blood 19 aroused and stirred to quicker action and in its effort to throw off these acids -and poisons the skin suf fers. Boils, pimples, blotches, rashes and eruptions break out and con- tinue until the blood is cleansed and made pure. S. S. S. is the ideal remedy for this condition; it clears the blood of all impurities, makes it rich and strong and these pkin troubles pass away. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagions uiooa roison ana an oiner aiseasea of the blood are cured by S. S. S. Book on the blood and any advice de ired. free of charge. tj SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. , of cotton burned. .' This latter is still rxndirif on animal. out of the principles Ot proniuuwr, Governor Glonn annoints 1L N. Unci which so large a number voted for latt ett of Wilkesboro state's proxy and di rector of tho Wilkesboro- Jefferson year. That this is so, was immediately seen on the night of the April primary, in this city, when the result of the vote was known. "Why, New Bern goes wet, was the exclamation. And yet this in no way reflects upon the char acter of a single representative who was named for public office in this cit for the next two years. To assert that Mayor Patterson and the present aldermen, favor liquor sell ing, or liquor drinking as it may be se cured, would be a gross injustice tc these gentlemen, for to assert, with the present local laws governing liquoi traffic, would make these public of ficials wilful violators of their oath oi office, and not a citizen could think, let alone express such a charge. Then it mav be asked, whv the ex pression quoted above, as being appli cative to New Bern, under the present ity administration? Is it not the chancre in public sentiment, which has so radically changed since the election last July? or is it the poorly concealed hope, that a change of administration might mean a les strict ruling upon laws, which the pub lic does not want enforced? If this be the sentiment of a majority of the citizens of New Bern, why not be honest in the matter. Why not openly declare for a wet town, for so- called "wide open" conditions and per mit those in authority to so act in the matter, instead of placing them in au thorityjwith laws to be enforced, which their oaths of office demand they shall fulfill and so handicap their every of ficial act The law declares for such action, but public sentiment says it is not important to construe the law liter ally, perhaps not at all. The citizens of New Bern have de clared for prohibition, and the law is in force. Is the local public sentiment so capricious that it refuses to faithfully adhere to its vote of a few months ago, and is it willing to stigmatize its present city administration as being knowingly against the law? GOOD ROADS AN EDUCATIONAL FEATURE. The fact that the commirsioners of Craven county see fit to neglect the roads of this county, and the city of New Bern accepts from its tax payers five or six thousand dollars yearly, which is spent in filling up old holes, that make new ones, and throw out thousands upon thousands of bushels of oyster shells, which are ground into powder, made into mud by rains, and then carted away to give place to another layer of shells, proves that the people in this neighborhood of county and city, do not recognize that good roads are as much a local educational feature, as are good schools. ' Several thousand dollars were spent a few years ago in building a stretch of roadway some three miles in length leading from this eity towards Bellair, a section over which a good deal of country produce enters this city. This road lies neglected today, while the commissioners send the convicts from this county to work on roads of other counties. Why could not these convicts be kept and put to work keep ing up this piece of roadway, already constructed, and so have at least this much of good roads in the county T , As for the city, every tax payer knows that tho money now expended on this city's streets, is so much money iiH. l.-wily and wastefully thrown into I'-n str.M-t, yet there is no effort made to i end this money effectively, that i I ;U a road ea h year that will !, n.,l no ac 'MimUe in a f.-w , i !- i t. r ; r Turnpike Co. to succeed Col P. M. Pcarsall, resigned. The governor says the turnpike, which is between Wilkes boro and Jefferson is within four niilei of the top of the Blue Ridge mountain.' now and the work is being pushet rapidly. A well financed syndicate, lit says has been looking over the road recently with a view to purchasing it and constructing in connection with it a good electric line both for passengers and for developing the lumber interest which are among the finest in the coun try. The very first case that was tried in tho new police justice court, just es tablish. under the amended city char ter is to constitute a test case to de termine the constitutionality of the new court, tne contention being that the police justice is given unconstitu tional authority in the trial of misdf' mcanors John Duffy was fined $25 for lhng wine. Heretofore the mayor has had to bind such offenders over to superior court but in this case the po lice justice imposed the fine and the de fendant has given an appeal bond. Superintendent Boono of the Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville is spending the day here and says there are now three hundred children being cared for in the institution. There is not a case of sickness. Hillsboro has just elected a "wel board of aldermen who announce their intention to license two saloons. The former board would not grant licenses goose barefooted. . , . The trucking season is nearly over for this season, though a fow are yet ship ping vegetables. The only drawback now is the scarcity of fish. Very few have been found in these waters in the last two months. Last and this week the- mullets seem to be coming m again. Capt. Dan Waid caught and brought in yesterday 1800 mullets which he sold for 3c each. Mr. Edgar Morton and crew brought in 450 lbs Pompano at same time, the first Pomnano caugh lately. The cause , is the late cool spring and easterly winds. Some ot the fishermen have quit fishing and gone to work at other work.' Mr. Sol Garner, Johny Adams, Henry Canton, Rigdon Weeks, and some other "Tar Heels" are working at thecarpen ters trade now. We saw a Capt. Adams last week just from the Isthmus of Panama where he had been to carry a loud of cross ties from his state, Maine. He said hun dreds of Americans were weekly landed there to work on canal and railroad across the Isthmus. The work was pro gressing fast, they had, when he left 3 weeks ago, dug 128,00(1 cubic yards for the canal and were laying a double track railroad acioss, distance 39 miles. The Capt. said they puid him 18c each freight, for cross ties and the wages paid to men was from $1.25 to $4.50 per day. He said they had in operation now 8 steam shovels and were going to get 100 more soon. The new depot here is completed and one new artesian well is finished, anoth er is to be dug soon. Depth of this one 278 ft. The depot is a daisy and a credit to Punta Gorda. vw Ye scribes is still grunting And hob- ling about on three legs. Guess he will be more particular in the future how he Honey Dew. Brick Kiln. - May 3rd. We are having a little rain today, which is nice for the plants. Our farm ers are right well up with their work. Some have finished planting cotton and have commenced chopping com. - - , Messrs Amos Bell and Stephen How ard spent Sunday at Little Hell, but returned home all safe. Mr. Fields Humphrey visited at Loco Sunday. There must be some special attraction over there for hiraaahe was ''all smiles" when he returned. We learn that one of our boys intend ed visiting at Deppe Sunday, but tried to go a near way and got on the wrong road and went to "Oaky Ridge" and had to turn back. X. ,mim niout hiu nrmi ui,, , I. ...:,L 1,;.1 Miehnel Frwrrmn. the Pmifrralinnl J"U"S iigent who was arrested here for em- out of the State without having State VkMIL a young woman of note aged and county license, the tax being $200, There was a sad death here yesterday morning in the death of - Mrs. W. H 25 years, leaving' an infant 2 Weeks old She was a prominent lady had been mar ried about 2 years. - Her husband is livery stable keeper here. This makes 5 deaths in Punta Gorda in 2 months past, more than in 3 years before. Two died from child birth, one from old age ears are for If in a kind of billious mood. You wish an aid to digent food, No other pill is half so good As DeWitfa Little Early Risers. When e'er you feel impending ill, And need a magic little pill, No other one will fill the bill Like DeWitt's Little Early Risers.. President Herbert, of the New York Produce Exchange, forwarded to the the State Department a protest against the "apparent deliberate intention of the German Government to discriminate against American trade," under the new German tariff. is still in jail here unable to give the $o00 bond that is required before he will be released on bail. A .warrant has been received from Johnston coun ty on a similar charge and should he ! i-i w i. t Vin kuya Via urmilfl Ha immA. diutely re-arrested on the Johnston general debility one from blood poison Tvoiic.iiii w ucvciujm vi law no uua i Mmlrjliirm,.niimv. 1 uuwci wuuuia. ,"tl 6- I . . , In,,mn.., mmia;nA, .... ; R 1 ne llrsL wawjr meiuiiB ripe emue Young reportsUat during April three market yesterday May 1st. They sold men" in Guilford and one in Person for 61C Pr Pund- The J"" weigh- count v word arrentpd and hound nvpr I 23 11)8. t-.M...Pt fnrhnn ImmW In green com ruasuiiB tion to this atill another ia to stand 8e un u,c bc..h.k trial in Orange rountv Mav 15. Thoae Pr do- '. New ,rish Potatoes 1 .. a . ri m . a C - -.I. pnsA ho Kon wnpUv. ..n h tha CVim reiau I rum swres i out per pa missioner and Deputy Commissioner 0,1U"8,., -" """" o., r i I roes aoc uuBiiei ui nan icouoii, cucuut- bnrs 1!jc doz, unions zjc id, isiraw Ber ries 20c at Etrtr Plant 50c doz, sweet Stvaa By Dyiumita. ,. . , I potatoes $1 per bushel, Okra 10c qt, Sometimes, a flaming city is saved by I Pepper 30c pkr Oranges 25c dot, Grape dynamiting a space that the fire can't I Fruit 60c doc, Langerine like oranges, cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on sol Pineapple 6c lb. Celery 20c bunch, about long, you feel as is nothing but dyna-1 4 in bunch, Eggs 20c dox, chickens from mite would cure it Z. T, Gray, of Cal 1 25c to 75c each, fresh hog meat 15c lb, houn. -Ga., writes: "My wife had a very I Beef 13c lb. Beans green 10c qt and so aggravated cough, which kept her Ion. Guess we'll stop wishing much sue awake nights. I wo physicians could not cess to the Journal and hoping to see help her: so Bhe took Dr. King's New I all the force before we are twice more Discovery for Consumption, Coughs I married, as we expect to come to N. ind Colds, which eased her cough, gavel soon. Kind regards to all our friends her sleep, and finally cured her.". Strict I in New Bern. ; . C. B. ly scientific cure for bronchiti and La Grippe. At all drug store, price 50c and $1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle free TarriHo Raca With Daath. ; "Death was fast approaching," writes Ralph F. Fernandez, of Pampa, Fla., describing his fearful race with death, "as a result of liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of .sleep and of all interest in life. I had tried many different doctors and several med icines, but got no benefit, until 1 began to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful waa their effect that in three days I felt like a new man, and today I am cured of all my troubles. " Guaranteed by all druggists: price 5c. - The strike situation in Chicago seems to be growing worse and troops may be ordered out .," ' , ' Gallilee. . . ' r ' 'Vv - - May 3rd. Farm work is being pushed very 1 25c, rapidly now. The frost did a lot of damage here. ';. , , TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature on each box ar ii I C- ) i - L Cures Cholera Iri-Vj Diarrhoea, Dyttnttry. and IT Bowel Trouble of Children Jtny Jtg. Aids Digestion. Regulates the Bowels, Strength, cm the Child ami HAKES wf am a atram .i 1 1 . ,ii,.i.I..J ft Jwi(.iJ L J TEETKINQ EMST. Costs Uy 25c at Crn-gists, or inaU 2c to C J. K8FFETT, H. Dn St Lc::3, Ca. Mother I Hesitate no longer, but save the health and life of your child, as thousands have ovme, by giving these powders. TEETMINA Is easily given and quickly counteracts and over omestne streets or tne summer's heat upon teething cnuart.n.i MOTT'S v - - T I" PENIIYROYALPILLS They overcome Weak ness, irregularity and omissions, increase vig or and banish "oaina of menstruation." They are "LIFE SAVIiKS" to girts at womanhood, aiding development of organs and 'body. No known remedy for women equals them Cannot do harm -hie becomes a pleasure. $1 DO IM.lt 1JOX UY MAIL. Sold Wards Mill. " May 3. We are writing from Swansboro. Miss Lillian Bender, MrsTobie Wynn Mrs Minie Baggett and our worthy self are taking in the Sunday School and Baptist Conventions, all to the Metho dist series of meetings. . ; , Messrs. Lewis Fonville and Sammje Farnell came back from the convention at Swansboro Saturday. - Mr. Julian Bender of Pollocksville was a welcome visitor in this section lately. . -.- Miss Lillian Bender haB a. very pretty conservatory, full of the most beauti ful roses and other flowers. Mr. B. F. Willis, who has peen si:k is improving. , j Swansboro is all right beautifully lo cated, and at this time overflowing with female loveliness. Many people are here now and what with sails and naptha launch rides, ice cream, lemon ade and good eatings, it is doubtful whether your Wards Mill correspondent ever returns- tn tus noma again or not : . ' , - .-"; GEN fotrs French Periodical Drop; Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, 11.50 per bottle. , lIIITIftM Bowara of ennnUirfH.ii an4 Im'tminns. Tbi-tti!iielar-at ap oalfla pastfl-taard I hmm iwn bin wttn tm.ii in e u.ian.ra nn siiio ni im nitinc. in.iH: Seud (or circular la WlUJAMb Ml'UlCO.,Sui aifouia, i:iu?i.a.(Jiuu, .Sold by D&.VIS PHARMACY. fCOLCHICINE L SALICYLATE. Troc!ct's Colchicine Salicylate Capsules. A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT' endorsed by Ihe highest medical authorities of Europe and America. Dispensed only in spherical capsules, which dis solve in liquids of the slomich without causing irritation or disagreeable -symptoms. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by druggists. Be sure and get the genuine. ,WlUUMa MWJ. 11., CLKVM.AIIU. OHIO, Soldin New Bern by F S Duffy - J v Y krf HUM WB!-nvr"-uxMii ott.t " 1 n IFTFR llINf! & order tnurkateo U cure or refu.-vt the monut- a Tho Krcat remedy for bittouh pmstrattoiv nl all aiwaee of tli genertl? omanaof eltlier net, mich us Norrun.4 1'rmirullon. KnllliiKor Last, Mantaooa, lmpotnrT, Nightly Kniixslon.t, Youthful Krrors, Muntul Worry, e-xcess.T lm of lobacoo or Opium, whicb lead O.nsuiuptioa ard lnnartny. With oer. Hold at Bl.nu oar box.. I kozsa tor a.M. Olivers. May 4. We are having some very rainy weath-1 er now. . All crops are nice, farmers are having a fine time to set out tobacco and they I are taking advantage of the weath er. V - ; ;,t '-;". ;'':.v",;' There is a good deal of sickness in our neighborhood. . Measles are raging, school has stopped on account of them. Miss Lulu Maidis, the school teacher, and Master Joe Duval has the disease at this writing, There was a picnic at Olivers Land-1 ing last week or rather a fish fry. Some I report a good time and a plenty to eat. Among them were Messrs. J. C. Pai- ker, Huiry Pollock, Alex Mc Daniel and othars. , . ' Messrs; B. R. and B. F. Henderson I made a flying trip to Trenton yesterday to hear from the election. Ihey say I good roads by a majority. Best wishes to the Journal. STAR. &aJI fruit evs Will 4U Fwit .Paper Free Every fanner raises some fruit All pould raise more and better fruit ana make more money Irom it if they read a first-class fruit paper like The National Fruit Grower Published at St Joseph, Mich, In the heart of the famoua Michigan Fruit Belt. A large, beautifully printed Monthly, bly edited, full of the- latent and best methods of cultivating, handling and marketing large and small traits. WflTTII Mflfl to any farmer or fruit grower to I li 1 U if 1 U U have this paper for this next year. The Spraying Calendar is invaluable. We will give this paper absolutely free for one year to any new or old subscriber who pays arrearage and one year in advance. Cut out this advertisement and send or bring it in at one. Toil offer may ba withdrawn without notice. iw .to, N I' n idlv Jiim, r, r K- I i. .4Ice t Vane ' : y e, ; ;t t'-cl j i i wet. ; a old! ', me .1 not It : i drys ' 1 the 4 to th te salot j i,le w v e elect I s coun wets as ( i i kokin t'.iey dii you publ ; .e Joui the tratl Cut Old, Last i and Aid hearing wards ci city ele Mayoi of Aldei ft:e, wh H. Olivi this er tions. -Thef cd: Treas Watc and J. Cityi Port : Sextc Greenw Pumi C W. 1 Strec Chaii thy;Ce well; V A P., Hancot ley:Fii City pi J. B. I The was so the pr . H. Cui Ay not be a Par) which until Since write Nev theH day U the tii fire. The lating e'eloe The . bered Fruit their great ) Th. at El regul Sai inth dulgi chun accoi perid ing c motl Alwaye Rcmf -nber the Foil fiw Cores a Cold in Om Day, Crip ia 2 Days - on every Communicated. LaGrange, N. C... May 1st Perhaps these few words will be ap preciated by some of the readers of the "Dear Old Journal" Today is a day of much importance to some of our townsmen, as it is election day here and I .lIli-J L-it Vu...Pr.i(l,mt Tarh,.ll of the Eouita-' "m! one will Surely De eiecieo, wnem- iHvaya ilczicnibcr Iho Full !: H niiatlvo nromo (Ott t ' (- u eJj' I Prim Wil Q i 3 no i W Cures a Cc!i b Or.2 Day, Gin bTivc. A tV Mr. R. C. Wayne is working f!inaA CimtAr trial vailvmal t ww0v vsvv.n w miv aaiiivwti Miioo -ii vv jrc DViw.it, ea iccu ui net u ru . :. , . I'll 1 y , wu.wv vnuitoii fi-uit arrtr hno IkOun ntttlnrv hu at wl . deal of trouble. She can just take a step on it now. . v ' , ' ' The Sunday school will have a Chil dren's Day sometime in June. w & s.i..w A,mLM the renort er right one be elected or not, I am at1 .. . . . . - tV. "unable to sav. sorry to hear of so much anA nrnni,o . M. nnmnon. with 10.. sickness at and near Harlowe, as it ,..UV.B , j . . . -.ij t ,- was once ine nonie ui uiic wriw-r. uwu ' 1 . a. 3 L . L r. to see a lew lines pennea oy me writer at Winthrop Mills, as I have spent 1 Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot many pleasant hours there. I extend reach the diseased nortion of the ear. my best wishes to all my friends at tho (There is only ono way to cure deafness, Mill and community at large. There Rev. T. W. Tyndal filled his reeular and that is by constitutional remedies, are any amount or other actions there While a bilious attack is decidedly un pleasant it is quickly over when Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are used. For sale by Davis' Pharmacy andF. S. Duffy. There are now 30,0K2 rural free deliv ery routes in operation in the United States. Cliaied For A .un. 1,1. i n the lm." '. Kir-r's K I !'!' - y is cleared V Life r. Ml (,f I..".! fr action, ;, Jim can ii on the eve:i; ('; appointment here Sunday We have had a protracted meeting, conducted by . Revs. Tyndal, Outlaw,' and Moshburn. Btoth;r Tyndal was compelled to leave on account of sick ness, after preaching a sermon on trust The meeting lasted two weeks. Mr. G. A. Everington, who has been I UllU iuliv, . .im.iuvillil, I . . . 1 1 ' I A.f... r i ri u KojA. nf i f ton a r.. ,.llil,le.l Mr. Alfred Gaskins, and two dangh- by Catarrh, which is m.thini' but nn ters passed through here Sunday. inflames condition of the mucous stir- Mr, C. L. Wayne went to Olymtiia faces. Monday. We offer Ono Hundred Mr. J. W. .Everington had five ward for any case of til swarms of bet last Sunday niomin, not be cured by llal!. (' Uznzs Work is Hard Work without G(!. DUST. Deafness is caURed bv an inflamed con- for me, though I don't see them very dltion of tho mucous lining of tho often, I would over enjoy a sail on the Eustachian Tube, When the tube is grand old "Neuse." inflamed you have a rumbling sound or This is the month of flowers. Al- . t . i t ..:.!. I A. 1, imv la intwtr ir.1i..1 tn Aitlmr imperieci neanng, anu wnen it is en- hiiwi, evt;ii.iu"H - j tirely closed, Deafness is the rcsult.and red, yellow, white orgreen. How well unless tho inflammation can be taken nature does its duty, while we poor out and this tube restored to its normal insignificant creatures dread to pei form condition, hearine will be destroyed for our domestic duties. Peas, potatoes ni id strain -ernes are with smaii rui.i : :.:e to e re d -f , wo Tl.ey arc a liu irae a l.iu rcili.e your d.i H you a to liecol m y and, and as sue h soon exj-i i i, take heed, licforc you i , lest dreams it is nectss.uy l! at siitlemis lie I mi lie ny -,er whom you i Iter than yourst If ; you would do a.,;. ' power to ailc late nor su,i. ni v t? in prime now, Im.Hm rrh I! i Re tt can Cure. char cent l;m.: bav.i :a the diet (-f we p a i ! The Sunday School Convent; nit st. Gallilee church, next tn' i i.in;: at t- u o'c'-u k. St ud for circulars fr.-e f. J. c;i: ' ; i i.:i i A i I 1 did not do a re. For n y v l i.'tiple. f reat mc i r i i t f r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1905, edition 1
2
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