Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 18, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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VL SstaMUn 1878, Pub Isbed In Two Section, vr y Tues day and Friday, n Journal Building, 5ft 60 Craven Street, .. iCHAPLF L. STFVEN5, bditob kxo nonmot. SUBRCRIPTIOH BATE?-. Two Month 25'CenU Thm Months, ...... -"5 " n:. w . i RA OIX BOEIM,..,. ...... ....... welve Months, I1-00 ONLY IN AOVAMUJB. P Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. . .. - . Advertising rale furnished upon ap plication m the office, or upon inquiry Dy mail. : JJTThe juuxn&i, ib only sent on pay-n-dvanee basis. Subscribers will receive notice of expiration of their sub scription and an immediate reeponse to notice wul he appreciated by; the Jouknal ' , Kntered at the Poetoffice,. New Bert f3. 0. as second-class matter. i THE MERCHANT THE COMMUNITY'S BACK BONE. While in one sense the 'farmer, the agricultural class, is the mainstay to our prosperity, the real prop is the mer chant. This fact of the merchant's impor tance, is to be most easily judged in those states which are largely agricul tural. A local application can be made of North Carolina, and the application further carried along by using Eastern Carolina as the field far illustration. White the wealthof the country comes from the .successful tilling of the ground the result of the wealth being the net sura secured from the products of the ground, after paying all expenses, yet before and after the farming results, however their success or failure, there stands the merchant who furnishes every needed supply which the farmer may need or must have. This supplying the farmer's needs be fore the crop is grown, means a credit in more or less degree, which the met- chant must extend to the farmer. In a bad season, or following a bad season, this extension of credit granted him by those who sell him is usually upon a ninety day basis hardly longer, where the merchant's credit extension to the farmer is likely to be twice as long. Thus it is easy to be seen that the merchant is the prop upon which the farmer finds his support before his crop is made, and if poor crops or poor pi ices follow, it is the same merchant who stands for the farmer to gives him the needed financial backing, or furnish supplies which is the same thing, so that the farmer may hold his property and continue in his work. And in the city, what class is so pub lic spirited and liberal in its contribu tions to every thing which comes along as the local nierchantT Very often is this liberality abused, but the merchant is the sufferer, and seldom fails to re spond to appeals for charity, even if harshly or ungratefully, treated, as be ing stingy in his giving. : Standing as he doe for his farming friend and his city friend, the merchant deserves the full and generous support , of those who receive so muih from him The local merchant grants and extends credit, so let those who receive these benefits, hasten to repay, and buy when money is easy from the local merchant in preference to those at a distance. - IS' THERE NEED OF ALPHONSE- GASTON POLITICS? A little news item some days ago crept through a few newspapers, com ing from far away Toxaway in the mountains, announcing that Ex-Govern or CharleS B. Aycock would not be a candidate in the next senatorial contest in North Carolina, against Senator F. M. igimmons. This report came when the North Carolina Bar Association was in session at Toxaway, and no doubftne news came from the political element who were there. ' , But why this renunciation on the part of the ex-Governor, and the public an nouncement of his non-candidacy? Ac cepting the statement as true, this act of stepping aside would presuppose that Mr. Aycock had been a' candidate for senatorial honors, and his withdrawal has a too ostentatious an appearance, which hardly seems necessary at thj season, when some time must pass be fore the question of the senatorial nomi nation comes up. It in hardly to be taken that any such political renunciation is going to affect Senator Simmons and his candidacy, if lie is to be one, to succeed himself, for J.'r, Simmons' public life at Washington li in been one of charcter and credit to I . -If, and what is eu:illy important, ! ' 1 r.-n a force at the Nation's !.:. h j.. '.: - c.,rn':ir:m enta, a postive man upon public ques. tions. .-' . . ; ;.. It is by such political displays, allow ing the report, and it has not been de nied, to be true, which not only hurts a party but does harm to the man or men whose names may be used in connection with declining honors so far in advance that it is a question if they are possible honors to be secured. '" . Certainly Mr. Aycock needs no noto riety to become prominent, and equally certain it is that Senator Simmons needs no apparent running away of po litical opponents in order to strengthen his position. Each man can stand upon his individual merits and needs no Al-phonse-Gaston act in politics upon which to boost himself into public notice and public office. 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 25c . .- PERSONAL AMBITION. OR PERSON AL SACRIFICE.! WHICH 7 The dispatches tell of Mr. Elihu Root who has just accepted the invitation to take the port folio of Secretary of State iri President Roosevelt's cabinet, giving up a law practice worth $250, 000 to $300,000 to' accept this govern ment position with its salary of $8,000. This action on the part of Mr. Root has had previous precedents of men giving up good business interests which paid them greatly more in money, than the positions of public trust which they accepted. One of two things must prove to be the motive that prompts such a cause as thfs, either personal ambition, or personal sacrifice. Only those who have held public of fice can fully appreciate the insecurity of such a position, yet men eagerly seek office forgetful that a long line is as eagerly following to push the present incumbent from his place. "On the summit see, " The seals of office srlitter in his eves: He climbs, he pants, he grasps them ! Ai ms neeis, Close at his heels, a demagogue as cends. And with a dexterous jerk soon twists mm aown, And wins them, but to lose them in his turn." But it cannot be said that all public offices are held by men who seek them only for glory or spoils, and not' with the purpose of filling them with the pur pose of being a value to the people as officeholders. The man who serves the office as a public trust, as a solemn duty to those who placed him in it, does not make a Bhow to the world, is hardly likely to even receive the plaudet, of "well done," for conscientious per formance to duty is a patient matter, one which does not attract attention, or call for public applause. ,. But every life must have an aim. There must be the striving for personal gain, with the accompanying selfish ness, or the striving for success and sharing the results with others. Fame honor, wealth may be secured, and the individual can hoard them as a miser, without helping others, and these same prizes may be won and a man's family, friends and community be blessed by them. - . It is this question, which every man must solve and answer for himself. Is the gain of the world's best material products, worthy of life's efforts to be used solely for the individual, or does not the personal sacrifice for others offer the higher reward, by de veloping the character, and giving it a strength which shall stand as a bul wark to help the weak and rescue the oppressed? If n a kind of billious mood, ' You wish an aid to digest food, No other pill is half so good As De Witt's 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. Premier Balfour stated in the House of Commons that conscription" would not succeed in the British Army. - A Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party may be given to your stomach and liver, by taking a medicine which will relieve their pain and discomfort viz: Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are a most wonderful remedy, affording sure relief and cure, for headache, dizziness and constipation. 25c at all druggists. A violent scene occurred in thj i'rnch Chamber of Deputies during ad -l-aU' on the Amnesty bill, which wis kill ed. .. - Cood For Stomach TroubleAnd Con s'ipaliqn.' "Chamberlain's stomach anil Liver Tablets have done me a great deul of food," Bays C. Towns, of Rat Portage, Ontario, Canada. "Ieinjr a mild pliyn i: t!:o after effects are net mtplcii"iir,t. j i! I I i i iv.-enin,.". 1 (,, ,n to all v , f ;- . . r.,r i -.!;....;:' !', r TRUE Before Mothmrm Friend warn Intmduoad. The older the prospective mother be the more difficult the cdeal through Which she must pas befo,e she experi ences the glory of the maternal state. Tail was true before Mothcr'G Friend wis introduced, but now tangible evi dence in the shape of counties mothers of advanced years who hate msed it with, entire success forcea V to gladly refute the integrity of this statement. Old or young, the result is the tame. It is simply indispensable during the partjrient state, and absolutely invalu able at the crucial time. ' .:- ' , ' For external , massage, easy and simple to apply, wonderful la its effect, it surely is a living monument to the truth of that old adage, " What's in a name?" We reply, " simply Mother's friend, ai.co, at all druggists. Send for book, " Motherhood.'' It is free. Bradfleld Regulator Co., ATIAHTA, BA. m V Farm Help Immigration. The reports received by the ' Denarl ment from more than seventy counties indicate a scarcity of labor, and a de sire t) secure both tenant and share settlers. In order to aid in supplying this need the Board has authorized the Department to undertake to secure for those applying for them such immi grant as are indicated above, and to that end blanks have been prepared and will be forwarded to those who may wish to engage either labor, tenants or share settlers. " . ;. . It is time to prepare for another year and those interested will therefore wri'e the Department of Agriculture at Ral eigh, after August 1 of this year foi blanks on which to make formal appli cation for the person or persons needed It has also been arranged to list in the Department such forests, farms and mineral lands as. may be offered foi sale; such lists to be printed and sent out with the literature of the Depart ment Blanks for this purpose will also be supplied to all persons applying. . , T, K. Bruner,lSec. ! HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS The old, original GROVES' Tastelee Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a taste iliiijij.it. creAu SIX MONTHS IN JAIL . Is Stntsnci Imposed Upon Rogirt tils' Sor rail In Embracery Cast. Specul to Journal. . Raleigh, N. C. July 14-Judge Allen in response to pleas for merey for Ro wan Rogers and J P Sorrell imposed a sentence of 6 months in jaiL " Their at torneys at once made first appeal for re duction of the sentence and the judge said he would take this under advise ment. Rogers broke down for the fir t time and wept as he was taken back to jail and Sorrell looked extremely sad. Neither will tell anything. The grand jury will continue it? investigation to morrow. It is understood it will sum mon several lawyers as witnesses, Judge Allen having given it a free hand. The evidence is taken stenographically. Buy it Now. Now is the time to buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is certain to be needed sooner or later and when that time comes you will need it badly you will heed it quickly. Buy it now. It may save life. For sale by F. S. Duffy and Davis' Pharmacy. " ' New York Cotton Market. , The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotton Exchange, July 15. - Open High Low doe July , 10.65 10.65 10.61 Aug 10.50 10.60 10.49 October 10.69 10.69 ; 10.62 Receipts 13.27H. ' ' Forced to Starve. B. F. Leek, of Concord, Ky.," says: "For 20 j ears I suffered agon:es, with a sore on my upper lip, so painful, some times, that I could not eat After vain ly trying everything else, I cured it with Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's great for burns, cuts and wounds. At all druggists; JQnly 25c. M. Sergitra Witte has been appointed chief peace plenipotentiary for Rus- Cured of Bright! Disease. Air. Robert O. Burke, F.lnora, N. Y., writes: "liefore I started to use Foley's Kidney Cure I had to p t up from twelve to twenly time a in; ht, and I was nil bloated op with drop y nnd my eyesight was so impaired I cm, I scarce ty see one or my laim room. I had pivwi iiji 1 when a I rien.l r-i..i. y tie !'" the i-: n ef Iivim. ; I I VB t i V I It .'I :ulnev ( n e. ( ' li! --.I :e ! ' i 1 ! , liriiu 03 u State's Capital Institutes Law For ' Quiet Nights. Rsvtnus Collector Make Smral Capture. Warning Against Registry Company. . el Ntw York. Saloon Hen Not Getting Many Signature. -' Stat Ckirtirt -. Grant. . Raleigh, July 14. The streets are now hack less after 9 p. m. and the voice of the hackmen is no longer heard in the land, at least so far as Raleigh is concerned. The new ordinances a e strictly enforced. -; Torrents of rain fell yesterday and deepened the impression that the cot ton crop is to be a short one. - Governor Glenn Will return to Ral eigh next Monday, private secretary Glenn announces. : H4s stay at Atlantic City has proved very restful to him. -.T Deputy Revenue Collector, ' W G. Pool last night captured a hundred and ninety gallon'illicit distillery south of here, also 2,500 gallons of beer, four teen fermenters, tc. No moonshiners were around butthe still had been in operation only half an hour before the officers made their dash upon it V Insurance Commissioner Young is issuing a warning against the' Inter national Registry Company of New York, saying that sometime ago he gave warning against it and now finds that it is trying to do an under ground business, and is endeavoring to issue policies of the Union Casualty and Surety Companyof St Loui3, though the latter has not been doin business sine . January 1, 1904. " The method of the International Company seems to be to Qood North Carolina with proposals of agents, to pay them heavy commissions for securing business. It eema that a good many men are inclined to" jump at the offer the company makes. Not only will they be swindled if they take this course but they will also be pros ecuted by the commissioner for unlaw fully doin business for a blacklisted company. '-: The Audubon Society through its special agent, John R. Unchurch, is after the boys here who rob birds' nests and arrests have been made. The Society is watching very closely its great work of bird protection. .. The Interstate ' Cooperage Company of New York has domesticated itself in thia state and will have a plant at Bell haven. ' Under the new law companies chartered in other states do not, strict ly speaking , domesticate themselves here but have to pay tax before doing business." The right of trial in the courts bejore they are domesticated Is not denied them, this having been the great defect in the first domestication law known as the Craig law. . V Clerk George Norwood of the of fice of the Secretary of State is sick with fever at his home here. The promoters of the movement for an election here on the saloon question are not getting a great many signa tares. A friend of the dispen ;ary said he did not care if the matter came to a vote or not, in fact would rrobably prefer if a vote- was taken as he felt CMifident the dispensary would win out by an even larger majority than it had almost two years ago. ; The State charters the Swannona Chemical Company of Marion, capital stock $10,000 to make all sorts of fruit extracts and to have a remarkably wide variety of other ? powers. Another charter is granted; a Durham phono graph supply company, capital stock $10,000. j Torrents of rain 'fell yesterday and today.-The July ; rainfall was heavy here. The Commissioner of Agricul ture says damage is being done to all crops, a great deaf of it in some sec tions, more in the east than elsewhere.. The effect upon cotton is bad, as shed ding and running to weed are two of the results. I United States Marshal. II. C Dock ery is sick at his home here with a bilious attack and also suffering some pain in one leg which he wrenched last Sunday while getting on a street car. $100 Reward. $100. The readers cf this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at loi : ( one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stager, i . d that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now knots n to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional disea.se, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby desti ing tlio foundation of the disease, und giving the patient strength l y Imi.uin.n up the constitution and a.s.4-.ting n...ure in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cm.ttive powers that they offer One IhiNdrid Dollars for any case t! : t it f ;' i to cure. Send for lint of te- r. .?. ( v i'',' co. 'J' ' ' , o. WAKE COUNTY COURT. Interesting Cases. No Detent of Roger ' ind Sorrsll. Women Indicted lor Sll ' v Ing Liquor. Women Brought Up. . Raleigh, Julx 1 It had been ex pected that there would be a fight in ; the embracery case against Rogers and Sorrell, but really no defense was made. ! After the men had pleaded not guilty, the jury was empanelled and then the State introduced its evidence, among the witnesses being Marcom and King who were on the jury in the Gattia Kilgo. Some other witnesses were ex amined and then counsel for Rogers and Sorrell told the judge they had no ob jection to his instructing the jury to return a verdict of guilty. " The jury was then charged by , the judge that if it believed the evidence it had nothing to do but return a verdictpf guilty and this it did after having retired for a few minutes in each case,- the cases against the two men being separate. Judge Allen called in the grand jury and said he had issued subpoenas for all the jurors except Marcom and King, 1 who had already been summoned, in Older that every juror who was on the list in the Gattis-Kilgo case could go before the grand jury tomorrow morn ing and be examined. He said he de-g''t-H the grand jury to find out every lml uutainable in regard to the 'entire matter, and that if more witnesses were found t j be necessary he would at once issue suboenas for them. ' : Gtn sral Wil iam V. Roberts prewnce here is as a witness in the murder cas against Raymund B. Bynum.'the slayt r of Deacon James H. Alford. : , The general thought that this case was set' ftr Fiiday, but it does notcome up un til Monday. After the murderer had iled from Raleigh to Gates county and been-arrested there. General saw him and talked with him and hence is sum moned in the case. ' -' The lobby of the Suf erior. court room today was dotted with wome., from the tenderloin . district' who a e i idicted for selling whiskey, beer and v ther stimulants there. These people have had Federal licenses and it is sat ta have always shown a fine contempt for the State laws on ths subject With the women were "a l it of thei followers. One woman sat down and spoke to nobody, but we t steadily. In the Superior court the case of the State vs J W Robinson of Johnson county came up. Two years ago he was onvicted in two cases, at Louisburg of taking laborers to Georgia to work on :he Seaboard Air Line between Atlanta and Birmingham, he th, n being employ d on that road. He was convicted in both cast's and fined $200 in each, this ncing the limit, or twice the amount of che tax which is required for license as immigrant agent in each county.- In me case Robinson paid but in the othei ie appealed and . the Supreme fourt .hrew out the latt 'r case saying that the one fine covered the two. Now he is being tried on t ie charge of taking laborers from Wake county. . . VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. . Coniistancy, Thou Art I Jewel! - There-are a great many good laws on the statute books, as well as a great many that are of no use whatever, but still the legislativejbodics ktcp grinding out more to the confusion of an already over-law burdened proper. Laws are sometimes made to satisfy some fad and again are made for the convenience ; ot one or . more persons, let the effect be never so detrimental to others. But as a rule, the enforce ment of laws is not so popular or - as oasily accomplished, as the making of them. ; ,:i ;;' . " Among the good laws is the one for bidding vagrancy, yet this law is sel dom enforced, because, perforce it is a little difficult to do so, in that it re quires work to determine whether a man is a vagrant or noC So, the Idle ones are left by themselves to breed vice and crime, as witness, the fighting, cut ting and shooting that has been going on in New Bern lately. ;' Another good law, is the one for bidding cruelty to animals. ' Yet this law is openly violated right here in New Bern every hour in the day, and but little is said about it And why? Be cause there are a few old plugs around town that are of the value to sell, but are just strong enough to. earn their owner a dime or two a day above their keep. . Blind, lame or emaciated, these horses are sometimes driven as long as they are able to draw a hack or dray. . - """ .' " ; Of all laws, those of sanitation are of the utmost importance to an jurban immunity, and should .be rigidly en forced. Are they enforced in New Bern? The condition of the ' docks recking with putrid garbage filthy back lots and alleys and the rottn, nasty slush on lower Middle street, dojen't look like it But there are laws enforced. Some times a huckster is pulled for setting a package of vegetables an inch or so be yond the limit on the sidewalk. A boy is caught riding a bicycle along the side walk and he too, falls beneath the strong arm of the law. Should a mer chant be so indiscreet as to sell a watermelon or a few peanuts to chil dren a few minutes before the legal time of opening his place of business, then he too offends the majesty of the law and must suffer accordingly. Its all rie,lit to enforce the laws but better had they never been enacted if they are to be disregarded, but there is a consistancy to be observed. The way the laws are usually enforced re minds one of gauging at a gnat and swallowing a camel. A. B. P. Doctors Said Ko VVotiU rt Live. Peter Fryj Woodruff, Pa, writes: "After doctoring for two years with the ber-t physicians in Wh.mh m'hii.iiiuI still getting worse, t' e doctors advised me if I had any lni..iness to attend to I had better attend to it i'X once, km 1 could not jio ;.,Uy live another month ; (';!-. w;m no cure for me. 1 ' l.e!o. V I'' V - f t ' on. ' It,, 1 v a I - I, I I - : .j expecting to eecoma soother end found that It wade childbirth compara tively easy end after the child m born she found thai tt boipci her to re.au her treimth - . Oftture ' Wl we f a. fm 0k Wine of Cardul cures nine out of every ten cases ot the disorder oi menstruation, . These euros are permanent, whgtlior the trouble is complicated or not. . ' , - , - ;- - Wine of Cardul cures the sickness of young girls, relieves the weakness of. adults, banishes leuoorrhiea, headaches, backaches and nervousness and eases the crisis attendant a the change of lifo. ' t; Thousands of mothers besides Miss Boot's sister have i found grateful relief from the pains of childbirth and have I naa.a quick and nappy recovery afford to suffer when 91. Ou Ow FIVE YEARS OLD OLD FASHI0NEB Express Charges Paid Dy Us. A trial will convince you that inedioinai ana oiner purposes. fectly satisfactory, return at our lunued at once, ah snipmencs are $m.f by Postal or Write for price . f Every fanner more and better it if they read a I (If! Piedmont High School ; , The young men Who have tome to the University from th Pied mont High School have taken a good stand in their classes and have done faithful and satisfactory work. FRANCIS P. VENABLE, - President "Most heartily do I recommend the School to all who have sons and daugAtera to educate." Chas E. Tailor, Pieaidnit Wake f orest College. - . . . .... - -r "On all sides I saw evidences of patient, pains, taking labor, thnr ouflo scholarship and marked executive- ability.',' J B Canye, Prot. Latin, Wake Forest. , "" '' ' 'The instruction is thorough and the. influences surroundin g, the pupil excellent." RevR FTredway. ''In my opinion there is no High School in this part of the country doing better and more thorough educational work.?' E Y Webb, Member of Congress. , " - v 'It is the best and cheapest school in the State. " E M Koonce, Member of N C Legislature. " ' . - "One of the best Predaratory Schaols in the State." ;Cleveland Star. '- - .' f . - - Thi i school is situated in Cloveland county, at the foot-hills of th Blue Ridge, Magnificent scenery. ' Mineral water. No Malaria. Splendid community. Not a bar-room in the county. Board at ac tual cjst. - Last year the average cost of board was $4.97 per month. Tuition $1 to $ I. Riom rent 3oc per month. Session open July 31. For illustrated catalogue write to : v NV D BURNS Prltwtv-1 I iiwndnie, N C. fCOlCHiCIE 1 I SL?CYl ATt J W1LLIAH MVIi. tioldinNeT7 Bern by t . . . lii!' , M u . . - " " " It-t.llll-r'HIMil Jir,T,d : ' The rfreat rnmilv for nfrvous protnvf .i. ftDj o'l UtuaPfi o' tbo S'-imrtit!- i ort;;inof lth.T fti, su. h &-t N.-rv. s l'rn; tr.irU n. Kmimior lt AUitti.Mi, - iiiiju'iency, Isu'tuly I'iirii'isiuiis, .You.f,, ill 1-r."., .Mental Worry. ei'tsMvt . - 0f 'i',,i'KToort.iiiirn, wini-li k-ttU i. nsituiiuieu rd Invnntv. Vv nu i;, ,:,, IPTrS p,,M er, ont--r r fiturrmiuo tocure or rultci tit; uioiicy. :iul.i st tfl.li bis t,.. M I Lit UuhiJi o ,ojc fur ,j.OO. T 1 f frir My vrfjotablc, perfectly liarmU'4R, sure torrooinpHmh I T 1 K-.' I LT5. Greatest known female renvdy. l'ric e, 1.50 t r 1 ra - j(f,wr(, ttf (vmntprfpl'tl nnrt lm!tftlin. 'J'ho efnnlnA t t-ul up ( ' . l-u 'i I .c niM If Mitikl urn tin iil nl (lie ti !, t 'ii fcK-t.a lot l trcuisvc W S iUdA.Hd kittii. CO., hole Aye "Is, litm;.l.i . ' 3td b7 F 3 Dutfy, The : - Effective Remedy .... ' VunwnoH, low, April 4, IMS. I WSJ troubled for over a tw with so ar&ntv a flow that It was virtually upnreanton, A heavy cold sr.perin Juccd UuS eucditioa aod nothing I could do seeiued to help me. The oulv effuctive rm-.1v 1 ever fcund wju Wine of Csrdui. Within two week I felt the good eiiect j of the med icine end siter I had uaed II bottles to all Iwuas healthy T. H na.r.. I . . A. . . . I J ... I .. V. . I. - I.ULUU Wiau rV WW- k Wont etuociAT Bon or Tuttuuvoa. wa a . r ay fl from its use., . You cannot bottles are eoht-by all C0PKR DIJTIUID these goods aceLlhe vary best for Beiia us your orders and if not per expense and money will be re- made in plain cases. - Express Money Order. list of other liquors, M If V: Taises some fruit All could raise fruit and make more money from first-class fruit paper like :: A V . 1)1 3 J SISSSW , sm I w - Published at St. Joseph, Mich., In the heart of the famous Michigan Fnut Kelt. A Jir ;e, beautifully printed Monthly, ' hly edited, full of the latest and best methods of cultivating, handling and marketing large and small fruits. IVflPTII 1ft ft tany farmer or fruit grower to 1? UIVlll jlUU have thU 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. Jut out this advertisement and send or bring it in at one. Thi i offer my be withdrawn without notice. New Bi, N O S Journal Trochct's Colchicine Salicylate Ccpsulcs. standard and Infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and COUT. endorsed by the highest mcUicitl authorities of Europe and America. Dispensed only in sphciind capsulej, wh.ch ids solve in liquids of the smnnich without uj iiii; iin' oii, i or disasreeahle symptoms. I'rice, $1 ref botile. told ty "drujM'jsts. Be sure and fcet tlio genuine. IU, Itl VKUMt, OUIO, Sol FS Puffy ; ITl. ivt I 4 .. t :.-, I';-- I 1 " I .! f
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 18, 1905, edition 1
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