Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 16, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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M WEEKLY JOURNAL SatakUfhA 187. .'"- Pnb iahed in Two Section, every Tues- iay and Friday, at Journal Building, 66- (0 Craven Street, CHARLES L. 3TFVEN5. ,. aDrron jn FBOFBirrOF, SUBSCRIPTION RATEP. Two Month,...;..............a5 Cn Threw Month,... ...... ...; " a; ui.. 60 welva Month. I100 ONLY IN AOVANC8. ' Official Paper of New Bernand Craven County. a v:,'!;: AdvBrtialni; rates furnished upon ap plication at tha oiHoe, or upon inquiry ' j mail. -. " - - ' ISTTho juvrntu m only sent on pay ndranoe baaia. Subscribers will rereive notice of eipiration of their sub scription ami an immediate response to not ire wul he appreciated by the JllOUNAX Entered at the Postdffloe,. New Bern 41. t). tut ftooond-olasl matter. THERE MUST BE A SOLUTION FOR MARKETING TRUCK CROPS. The failure of the strawberry truck ers of Eastern Carolina to get their crop to the northern markets this spring, is laid at the door of the transportation companies, specially is the Armour Re frigerator Car Company held to be guil ty of negligence in not supplying cars fast enough to carry the strawberries to market. But whatever the negli gence may be on the part of the Armour people, the solution of the car famine would not mean the success of the strawberry grower, or any of the South ern truck growers, for so far as the Eastern Atlantic coast people are con cerned, if there were cars enough at every point of accumulation, there would be the fatal defect which now ex ists, namely, a single track to the north ern markets over which the truck must be carried to the consuming markets, Already the truckers in the New Bern section are complaining about their shipments being slow, irregular and from t enty-four to forty-eight houi s late in reaching their destination, which means deterioration in the condition of the produce, and loss to the grower. There is no loss to the transportation companies, their pay and profit come regardless of bad shipments to the pro ducer. A knowledge of the railroad facilities for the handling of the vast and ever increasing truck crops along the Atlan tic sea coast, shows the present fault of this congested condition in transporta tion, and it is easy to recognize the fact that a car famine, alone, is not the cause The trouble lies with the Atlantic Coast Line, with its single track over which it is pretending to handle all its trans portation, freight, passenger and mail. This company is still ostensibly, say ing to the vast trade interests along its single track of road, stretching from Florida to the north, give us your busi ness. From this single track, in every State are branch roads which are com mercial feeders to the single track road of this company's system. At this sea- Bon of the year, there are thousands of cars seeking northern markets, and this single track road must handle these cars going north, must bring back the cars for additional loadings, at the same time the regular passenger and mail service both ways must be carried on. Is it any wonder that this one track railroad is congested, that truckers are losing all their possible profits, that mail facilities are hampered throughout the section which this road traverses. that freight, passenger and mail must just wait, until this railroad company, with its single track, relieves the con gestion, to lei out a lew cars going north, or receives a few can coming south. . ' . .. v ' And this condition is not to be any better, but rather worse, each year, for the country is growing, crops are larger, more branch roada are being constructed, and yet one single track road is made to serve the company, not the people, and business is being sought, immigrants are asked to come and set tle in a section, where the transporta tion companies cannot get the present farmers' products to market There must be some early solution to this kind of marketing of the truck Crops of the Atlantic sea coast country, or the truck growers must go out of business. ; . ; Saved By Dynamltt. Sometimes, a flaming city is saved by dynamiting a space-that the fire can't cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on so long, you feel as is nothing but dyna mite would cure it. Z. T, Cray, of Cal lioiin, Ga., writes: "My wife had a very f, "rav.-ili-.l ciih;1i, w)mh kept her '. it. ' 1 ' Two t ' '. iaiis could not li.'V 1.. :; ;, she , . !': ;s M...v J ; -v.-i-y f..r ('. . Vn, (",.. !, ' ' 1 ' " . v. ' : ) , ! i r . .'i, ) A NOTABLE PERSONAL TRIUMPH. "This city greets Theodore Roosevelt because he is the chosen chief of eighty millions of free people; because by his sterling manhood, patriotism, and ener gy he has fairly and honestly won the proud position he now occupies the proudest on earth and because in his character he typifies that which the citi lens of this city honor-above all else honesty of purpose and intensity of ef fort. Most of us here tonight differ with him in many of his policies and po litical convictions, and have often de clared that he has been in political error but none of us ever has doubted the honesty of his convictions or the patriot ism of his character. In common . with our fellow citizens of other political faiths we heartily welcome him within the walls of our city and the doors of our club, and express the sincere hoi that his days may be long, his joys many, and his sorrows few. As mayor of Chicago, in welcoming him I feel that I voice the unanimous sense of all citi zens, as I know I voice the unanimous feeling of the members of the Iroquois Club.3 The above tribute paid to President Roosevelt by Mayor Dunne, at the biu quet tendered the President on the tenth of May by the Iroquois Club of Chicago is one of the most remarkable personal triumphs ever recorded.. Here was a President, whose Repub licanism stands for all his party's prin ciples, given a great banquet by a polit ical club, the oldest in Illinois, and one of the oldest in this country, a club which stands for the most ultra of every thing that is Democratic, yet receiving and honoring the gentleman, their guest, for himself, as well as for his being the Chief Executive of the nation, his indi viduality and character unquestionably being given the preference. The dispatches say President Roose velt was touched by the great demon stration in his honor, and well he might be, for cheers greeted his appearance at the banquet from the hundreds pres ent. Only once before in the history of this country has an opposition party so hon ored an opposite political party, the ex ception being the case of President Monroe in 1823. HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS The old, original GROVES' Taste-less Chill Tonic. You know what you arc taking. It is iron and quinine in a taste 'a. i : i ; . 1 1 i , ! I ( . HOW ARE ENLARGING LOCAL COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS TO BE MET ? It is a matter of commercial impor tance, and community welfare, as well as good business sagacity, that the constantly enlarging local commercial and material conditions of New Bern, should be met by a local oiganization, such as a Chamber of Commerce, for behind such an organization, the busi ness interests, the merchants and all dealers, may form, and meeting the new conditions, reap benefits from them, A mercantile opening up which is of vital importance to the commercial in terests of New Bern, is the approach ing completion of the Pamlico, Oriental and Western railroad for transporta tion and business, generally, which means greatly increased business for the trade of New Bern. There have been, and maybe now, citizens, per haps merchants, who look upon the completion of this railroad line, as a menace to trade interests here. If this was true, then it would speak very poorly for the strength and char acter of New Bern's business men, and their interests. But there is too sound and too much trade centered in this city to be injured by any new railroad which might touch some other point and secure trade. Yet, with this local commercial, trade and financial strength, it is not business or good sense to remain indifferen to the enlarging trade openings and their possibilities. Trade today-must Le gone after, quickly and practically, so that with the completion of this Pam lico railroad, the trade wisdom is for this city to be right along the line as fast as the road is constructed. Here is where local organization, ! such as a Chamber of Commerce, is ( demanded, to insure local unity, and , with it, a united business action. There are capable merchants, patriotic citi zens, but without a union of local forces there can be no success. This . demand for organization is not only in reaching out after business; but also in t tip nrnfwtmn st ' . i . I v.. '"I 111, tIAIBling mercantile interests. But aggressivo , action is far to be valued, rather than the attempt to simply maintain exist ing conditions, and under a live Cham ber of Commerce this aggressive trade warfare may be carried to success. 1 A Good Suggestion. Mr. C. B. WainwriKht of LemnnOity Fla., has written the manufacturers that much better results ore obtain) f'-om the u i of Chamberlain's Colic, ( li; rx and Diarrhoea Remedy in riuirs ' i -;.i.w i-i the siotnaeli, colic and cho l i .8 t -v t-.kiM.- it in v.ater as ' 1 ' 1 ' ''- -. V -t when taken CiSE COIIIIilD Celebrated Gattis-Kilgo Continued For Special Call Term. Stat Fair Building Struck By Lightning. Plato Collins' Fin Addrtu. Election Officers Grind Lodg Maaon. Commncmnl Shaw University. Raleigh. May 12. During a severe thunder storm that passed over the city last evening lightning struck the State fair buildings at the fair ground and displaced three thousand shingles. The heavy downpour of rain was all that saved the buildings from destruc tion by fire, "'" " " Grand Master Plato Collins of Kin ston, of the North Carolina Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows delivered an ad dress on Oild Fellowship here last night that was greatly enjoyed by the "visit ing and local lodgemen. ; He declares his intention ot making the coming year the moat significant for progress in the history of this order. The erec tion of the $6,000 building for the Odd Fellows Home for the aged and infirm is to be one of the specialties of the work for the year. Governor Glenn makes an order for a special term of Wake county superior court to convene June 12th. for the special purpose of trying the noted damage suit of T. J. Gattis vs Dr. Jno. C. Kilgo and B, N. Duke as trustee of Trinity college. It is to be held by Judge Fred Moore. The Gattis vs. Kilgo damage suit is not to be tried at this term of court af ter all, an order being made this morn ing that it be continued until time as shall be agreed for Gov. Glenn to call a special term for its trial. The contin uance was' on affidavit by John C Kilgo of Trinity College that W. R. Odell of Concord and Dr. Dred Peacock of High Point, important witnesses for the de fense cannot be gotten here for the trial at this time. A motion by the defenco to continue some days ago on account of the death of Washington Duke at Durham was refused. The North Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons today elected and installed of ficers and adjourned to meet next year in Goldsboro. The grand officers are: grand master, Plato Collins, Kins ton; deputy grand master, Thos M Stephens of Durham: grand warden, Perrin Bus. boe, Raleigh; grand secretary, E. H. Woodell, Raleigh; grand representative II. E. Riggs, Raleigh; grand marshal, E. P. Albea, Winston; grand conductor T. L. Moore, Lexington; grand guar ian, F. B. Johnson, Raleigh; grand her ald, II. H. McCoy, Kinston;grand chap lain, A. P. Barbee, Statesville. The Grand Lodge levied a per capita tax of seventy cents thirty cents each for the Orphans Home and Grand Lodge and ten cents for Home for Aged and Infirm. Salary of the grand secretary was increased to $1,300, $600 was ap propriated for assistant errand secre tary; $500 was appropriated for travel ing expenses of grand master. The commencement of Shaw Univers ity for colored people was held today, the annual address being by Rev. J. C. Masses, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church. The graduates are six with degree of A. B.; ; two B. S.; one B. th; eighteenth normal department; four, missionary training department, two hlacksmithing.two bricklaying and plastering, one drawing and designing: one machine work, sjx in woodworking, fourteen in woodworking department, four in cooking, Honorary degree doc- i tor of divinity on Rev Jas H. Lee, Washington D. C, j Patillo, Oxford. and Rev. W. In Wake Superior Court this morning Sam Yarborough who has been in jail without bail for the killing of Charles ' Faison, colored, some weeks ago near ; Raleigh was released on bail, there be ing some doubt as to guilt even of in manslaughter. The negro was killed with a base ball bat, in self defense it is claimed. ' The secretary of State authorizes the dissolution of the Carolina Spoke and Hendmg Co., of Greensboro by mutual consent of stockholders, J Elwood Cox and J. H. Witt being among them. The Guilford Plaster Co. of Greensboro is chartered with 16,000 capital find $0,000 authorized, the stockholders' being J. II, White and others. The company will deal in 1 builders supplies. Another charter is (ntl.Wa.. ....i. I ..:..! ...!, emofln tt1 ' iimw mil $nv,urt, A. WUiCS principal incorporator. " J r - l 1 r -.i t ... . . . I Gen. James D. Glenn left todav unAi-r ' i. ' f i. . . " i advice from his physic-iarl for Greens-' hnm f., ..1, w-, vw " i i m a r i- i v j u if 1 1 Llt'lUre Te- suming his work as private secretary to uovernor Ulenn. C iVTtbi.Iai.i $ Cjjji ,i.ij Very Beet. ) "I have been using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and want to say it is the best conch medicine I have ever taken, "says Geo. L. Chubb, a merchant of Harlan, Mich. There is no !H';:Lion about its being the best, n it will cure a eoiii-h or cold in le-s time than any ' ''r t i -i tiivnt. It sl.'.iil-l rtvs he. 't.hll" , e r-:..!v l r i. ' 'I n e, I r a i ! i . i I vi 1 1 i : i , ) THE GREATEST EPOOH Of MARRIAGE I The first is the most crucial time. ? If for the first time tha greatest event in your married lives it about to Occur, how expectant, how wrapt up in it you find yourselves. ;, ' 5, You try t overlook, but in vain, that element of uncertainty and dan ger that you have been led to expect from the experience of those mothers and fathers ; who have struggled throuch this ordeal in ignorance of Mother's Friend what it is. and what it does. If at this time every expectant man and wife ttivht know of this greatest of boons, devised for the express purpose of. alleviating and disp jlling the suffering and consequent danger Vif cliila iMfih. how ouicklv would all doubt and wnrry be dissipated. : Q Mother's Friend is an invaluable liniment for external massage, through w h.-..se potent agency countless moth ers have been enabled to experience the joy of- parturition for the first time vi, he Tit danger to themselves or their offspring. , . BRAOtlLVO KFOULATOR DO., i- Ailmntm, Bit. 3taBSa3a3BaDSS3KM ATLANTIC COAST LINE SOAKED. Th Jury In Barker Cast Return Verdict Stcond Tim for $5,000. The jury brought in a verdict yester day afternoon in favor of the plaintiff in the Barker vs the Atlantic Coast Line railway, awarding her a judgment of $5,000. ' ''. : . :.,;:; This was the second time the jury had rendered a like verdict; the Judge setting aside the verdict and remanding the case back to the court for a new trial. The case was fought hard and there is a probability that it will Le continued either to a higher court or new trial demanded. The case of Purser vs Machine Co., was begun. -.- Confederate Veterans Reunion, Louis ville Ky,, June 14.16, 1905. For the above occasion the' Southern Railway will sell tickets to l"isville, Ky. and return at I ratcs'nar, td jelow, Goldsboro $14.55, Raleigh Yo 6 . Dur ham $13.05, Greensboro $11.95, Winston Salem $11.55, Salisbury $11, Statesville $10.50, Charlotte $11,10, Concord $11.45 Approximately low rates from other points. Tickets sold June 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th with final limit leaving Louisville June 12th, 1!K)5 provided tick ets are officially stamped by Joseph Richardson, Special Agt. . ' , , , Original purchaser may secure an ex tension of final limit to leave Louisville not later than July 10th, 1905 by depos iting ticket In person with Joseph Rich ardson Special Agent at Louisville, Ky. between the hours of 8 a. m. and 8 p. m., June 10th tol9th inclusiveand upon payment of a fee of 50 cents. S General J. S. Carr has selected the Southern Railway, via Asheville, Knox- ville and Harriman Jet as the official route for his v terans' Special, which will consist of first class day coaches, and standard Pullman cars to be han dled through to Louisville without change. " These special cars will leave Raleigh at 3.30 p. m., Monday June 12th 1905. Berth rates , from Raleigh and Durham $4.50, Greensboro $4, States ville and Hickory $3.50. Two persons can occupy a berth without additional cost - Excellent service on regular train in both directions. Ask your Agt for rates from your station. For furth er information and Pullman reservation write - R. L. Vernon, T. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. Police Court News. David Bryan.rrhomas Bonnar, Colum bus Bonner and Richard Fulcher weie tried in the municipal court yesterday for 'disorderly conduct. Sam Taylor the complaining witnera testified that the men entered his .place formerly owned by Jack Rodman and acted in a boisterous manner. A whinkey bott'e playod some prominence in the evidence as the prisoners are said to have been drinking whiskey. Mayor Patterson question rd the defendants and learned that they had bought it as "tonic" and mixed it with cider. Bryan said he bought it of Taylor, but the latter de nied it. Bryan was informed that he would have to divulge the place he got the whiskey or be fined $20. All four defendants were fined $2.50 each and the costs Sam Hill was fined $2.00 and costs for disorderly conduct. Two cases were continued unh today in order to pro cure necessary witnesses. Jiessie niiuui, wiiim woman jrom . i . , wiimitii'ion wns urougin in aiier coun i- i ,.i .1; ...... .... HUjourn. u mm iw, u..-.o. u. i .y conduct. Tho Mayor ordered heroutof towr. Fliii came here from Wilmington last Saturday having been sent out of tkat city by the Mayor. 71 n la You No ot h As r. ' When , Ami i No e l " : of h iood, t food, to I 'y i: ir:i. : i'l. i Resolutions Elshop watsan, . At a meeting of the Vestry of Christ church New Bern, May 8th 1905 the fol lowing minutes and the accompanying resolutions were adopted. The death of our Rt Rev. Father in God, Alfred Augustin Watson, D. D., on Good Friday last brought to a fitting ciose here on earth a long and. fruit fu life which shall always be s precious heritage to the church of which he was loyal son and especially to the Diocese to which as Deacon, Priest and Bishop he gave the sixty-two years of his de voted ministry. ,. V This parish at one time was blessed by his rectorship and as a parish priest he had few equals, "vigilant" of "good behaviour" "apt to teach" "just" "blameless as the steward of God", he fed the flock "with a faithful and true heart and ruled them prudently with all his power." ; ,::V As Bishop he was wont to come to us in the fullness of the blessing of the gospel of Christ. Both by his life and doctrine he set forth the true and -lively word of God, Both in his private conversation and in his public ministra tions we know that he always spoke what he believed to be the truth with out fear. - He sought not the praise of men. He lived always as in ' the . sight of God. He was wont to aay that for every moment of one's time, every pen nyof one's money, every word we speak, we shall give account to God; and in his life he was an example of what he taught,: diligent -in business, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord." Exacting of himself, be was aver con siderate of the limitations of others, gentle humble, kind. To him we may truly apply the words of the opostle; "I have fought good fight, I have fin ished my course, I have kept the faith Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteouness which the Lord the righteous Judge shall give me at that day." Therefore Resolved: j. - That we return thanks to God for the holy life of this, His servant who having finished his course now .rests from his labors. , 2. That a copy of the above minutes be sent to Mrs. Watson with the assur ance of our respectful and tender sympathy. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of, the mucous' lining of the Eustachian Tube. When the tube if inflamed you have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result.and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored tb its norma' condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflames condition of the mucous sur faces. ''-:'' "':.':-'' We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. , . F. J. CHENEY 4 CO. " Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for eonati. nation. . DIED At her home near Bogue, N. C, May 7th 1905, Mrs Alice Garner, the affec tionate wife of Mr. K. R. Garner. She was intered in the Bethlehem Church Cemetary on the mornmg of May 9th, in the presence of her beloved family and friends. - She leaves to mourn her departure, an affectionate husband, nine children, four brothers and all other who knew her. Her children are all living the oldest 18 years, the youngest 10 months. She was a Methodist, and lived pious life within the sacred pales of her church. : She was a good wife and mother, a worthy neighbor, answering with alacrity and love every call of duty. :jt ;-- Just in the prime of life, entering her her 84th year, the relentless hand of death seems cruel and untimely to strike down one so yoUng and useful May she be an anchor cast in the Heaven of Eternal rest. Drawing her family thitherward, to be finally united and inseperable in the celestial City of God. . - Bogue, N. C, May 10. ; How to Ward off Cld Age. The most successful way of warding off the approach of old age is to inain tain a vigorous digestion. This can be done by Itating only food suited to your age and occupation, and when any disorder of the stomach appears take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to correct it.' If you have a weak Btomach or are troubled with indigestion, you will find these Tablets to be just what you need For sale by Davis' Pharmacy and F. S. Duf ! fy- --. A break occurred in the ranks of the striking teamsters in Chicago. Ancient witchery was believed in by only a few but the true merit of IV Witt's Witch Hazel Salve iM known 1 y every one v. ho has used it for Loi!.-,, sores, tetter, eczema and tiiles. A 20,0-. (1 barrel oil tai.k is burning at Downs, V. Va. While a .;':-" i " k i: ! ci.h .Vy un h : ,,t it i.l (; ; '; t-'-.-r V- !,-H Cl.am I i ' :':. 1 Liv; fl ' ' 'A !rc i !. I ly 1 hV I! . y ai visional J"I VV FPiiiT l&l c-tr-j ' oui i c- h lfcROWErrp Y lJiJ I ,rl ') 3TIi2!!ionaIFni:iGrcv;;r FIVE YEARS OLD SMOOTH AND MELLOW Express Charges Paid By Us. A trial will convince very best for medicinal return at our expense i til Uf au unce. - aii. Buiuuiuius Remit byoatal or Write for price V if 'mBmammmmmm-mimmwwimi9 Wasrfcmj-iwiwjwjTiiirisii wiii'i FraaT IO-CENT PLUG OF r.lCG! RED MEAT TOBACCO To- any chewer of Tobacco who will cut. out. this advertisement and mail it to us within five dayi from the date of this puVer, , we will mail hirn a card which will entitle himo one 10-ccnt plus of , . c RED MEAT TOBACCO At any e (Unit ' 1 1 CO i Hi; iJrcat r on lelow. HAM E. I NEW BERN, N. C, WEEKLY Always Rcrcnibc? the Fd! Ncni Qsative" Urbmo (ftamina Cures a Cold in Ono (rj. ffijdbnn tt ii jVi-K.Ji. J L .ia)L' 3 TEETHING EASY. ' Costs C-nly 25c tt Crcrrlsts. cr oaD 25c Mother t Hosttato no longer, tut save tho health ana .. cf your ohlld, ea thousandm havo done, by givlnt these powdeta. TEETMNA la eaal'.y given and quickly counteracts and overm somes the ef.acts of Uie summer 'a heat upon teething chi;jri.n. HOTT pfb;;iybbyal pills r of menstruation." They are "LIFE SAVKKS" to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No kuown remedy for women qii:xls thm Cannot do harm -ln becouwa a. pleasure. 01 DO I'liU UOX UY HAIL. 6oi4 3o:rs French Periodical I Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, mire to accomplish DC51RCO RESULTS. Createat known female remedy. Price, f l.60 per bottle. H .MWnrf of KMini rfli anrj tmlutlnim. 'xi , , lifekl Oil fc'olt IGold by.DVIO Trochd's Cckhicinj Salicyldz A standard and Infallible cure for RlirUMATISM and COLT endorsed by tlie hirhest nicdital authorities of Lurope e I America. Di'.pensvd only in spherical capsules, whuh -solve in liipnus of tlie Momach without caiiF.iii( irrii i di;.;irrt-eatiie symptonis.. Price, $1 per bottle.- t.;. 1 ' din l-,ts. Be ure and get tlie genuine. ti.i.iaw a. ., lutuitii, ou to, ,i, j fcClCloCi.'.il toldin zi D:m by, - --- 4 U k ' . t r- - - 1 1 t for hprvmm r tiz. mix n ' . Nll'llllf KlIIIS i,.IIS. V'.UIIr t f l - h. Hi u or 4 'iiium, in. u It-u'l -i i ' oi .i. r i"iruua) lucure or miu 6 lioi tor d.0tf i Every farmer raises. some fruit. All could raie more and better fruit and make more money from it if they read a first-class fruit paper Lke Published at St. Joseph, Mich, In tha heart of the famous Michigan Fruit Belt. A largo, beautifully printed Monthly, r bly edited, full of the btest and beat methods of cultivatuig, handling and marketing large and amall fruits. ViTTTf lfMi t0ny farmer or fruit grower to V! V"' have thia paper for this pert year. The Spraying Calendar is ' invaluable. We give thia paper absolutely free for one year to any new or old subscriber who pays arrearage and one year in advance. Jut out thia advertisement and aend or bring it In at once, 'ihii oner buy be withdrawn without notice. -, New Ben, N.C W Jcirnl 're FCLLCrJITS fou that these roods are the f nd other purposes. Send and money will be refunded i J- ura maua in piain cases. Express Money Grder, list of other llauors; V as. stwf'e handling this, brand. Wlntou-8Um,; N, C. JOURNAL, MAY ICth. 19.15. Day, Grip inTxvo. ca Dcs. 23c. Cum Cholira Isfar.! Diarrhoea, DysenUry, and the Bowtl Trouble of Childri of , May Jtga. Akb Dlgc.tlon. Rejulatta the Bowel,Srren0th. ana tha Child and MAkft to C J. filOnm. H. D- L Iri'jL V.x Tbej orcrcomo WeaV nesa, Irregularity and omissions, increa-ss TifT" rw n it .1 l,.ntn. ,..: p "1 J Tho ormtnlrt t pn up only in f III lx.ll IM. I :': PlIAUnACf. F 0 Duffy 1 r 1 r J rrn.iP.i..i t... I . J ui ti t J
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1905, edition 1
2
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