Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tctacco Pros;::cts. All signs point to a good tobacco sea son. The weather haa in the main been favorable to the crop and planters are hoping that the good prospects will hold out to the fruition of their most san guine expectations. The signs are also for the high water prices and it is be lieved that farmers will realize as much or more on their tobacco as they have for years before. In consequence of low prices brought about by various causes the farmers became disgusted last year and planted small crops, sold at a sacrifice and in general had an off year in the tobacco business. This year is bound to be better and New Bern tobacco dealers will be in ' readiness for each and every load that the farmers in Eastern North Carolina has to sell No market will pay higher prices than are paid in New Bern. No . dealers will act more honest or square with their patrons than the dealers of New Bern. . ' The Farmers Warehouse will have every facility for enabling the farmer .to get the worth of his tobacco. Rep resentatives from the two great con cerns the American and the Imperia Tobacco companies who want the pro duct and will pay the price. A new ; company ia also in the field a Japanese firm is in terested in buying the crop and with buyers from all three concerns it seems quite probable that the biddirg will be lively. ''.' Farmers will not be disappointed who bring their tobacco to New Bern. Un der the conditions mentioned above the prices can not but be as good as the market can afford, and it will be to the farmers interests to bring their product here. National Magazine For August. The National Magazine for August carries, in addition to its regular table of contents, forty pages of brisk text and attractive pictures under the gen eral title, "Portland's Fair and The Great Northwest," by Soe Mitchell Chappie. The cover design further car ries out the idea of a Lewis and Clark number, and Edna Dean Proctor brings the final artistic touch to this feature of the magazine in her brilliant story poem, "Sacagowea," celebrating the glory of the Indian girl who led the ex plorers across the Great Divide to the Pacific. Poultney Bigelow writes merrily of his experiences in the recent ocean yacht race; Dallas Lore Sharp and Em est McGaffey contribute out of door sketches; Robert McCaw tells the thril ling story of his experiences as a pris oner of DeWet; Charles Warren Stod dard contributes another of his always charming character studies, "Gail Ham ilton's Single Blessedness"; and Yone Noguchi informs us concerning "Modern Japanese Writers and Their Reading ruMic." " . The fiction of the number is by Lilian Trus Bryant, F. F. D. Albery, Marga ret Busbee Shipp, Annie F. Bar e?, Oscar Hatch Hawley and Walter Bid well. The poets of the number are Ernest McGaffey, Frank Putnam, George Birds eye, Henry Rightor, J. Beverly Robin son, Minnie Reid French, Jasper Bar nett Cowdin, Mrs. E. D. Kendall and Robert Luce. The National's unique departments "Affairs at Washington." "The Home" and "Note and Comment," are full of current interest. The magazine is illustrated with many portraits of current celebrities and other pictures. YELLOW FEVER SCURGE. Over ISO Cases to Date. Efforts to Prevent Spread ol Disease. New Orleans, La., July 25. There has been no material change in the fever situation today. Two more deaths were reported. Tonight, in response to the reques of the State Board of Health, the City Board of Health compiled the figures of suspicious and actual . cases of yellow fever and deaths, and the figures as is sued by the State Board show: Between July 15th and July 21st there were about 100 cases, suspicious and positive, and twenty deaths. Since then there have been fifty-four cases and twelve deaths up to the 24, making, all told, 154 cases and thirty-two deaths Today there were two deaths, making thirty-four to date. There are about fifty cases under treatment. .Dr. George B. Young, United States marine hospital service, has been as signed to take charge of the inspection of trains, to co-operate with the States and localities which have instituted quarantines, and he will make head ' quarters in Jackson, Miss. ' " WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Eggs, per dozen.....'. ............ 13 . Chickens, old per pair.... ........ .'..V..60-65 " young, per pair........... 20-40 Pork, per lb ........ 7 Live Hogs Beef, " ...............,..........;........6 & 7 Hides, green, per lb. ............ ; 6J " dry 12 Beeswax, " .20 to 23 Corn, per bushel ...........66c Peanuts 85 Potatoes, Yams .. ... .............70 Bahamas 60 Local Grain Market Corn, per bushel 75 Oats, " .....,.60 Meal. " 75 Hominy " 70 Corn bran, per 100 tbs .75 Whnnt bran, " 1.40 Fo'd, KM) lbs 1.35 C.Hi.ii tii ctl meal, 100 His 1.50 (VUnn need hulls, 100-lllS .45 ! 1 ip sluT 1.C0 ... 1. 1 Inu'.'.y i-r ton fl mm mi mi Railroad Surveyors Working From v Greenville. ' Commissioner Pitterso Reported as Going To Europe. Son of Ex -Governor , Aycock Taken to Hospital, Election Dean For Wake Forest. Gover o r ' V; Glenn Returns From Encamp ment - t Raleigh, July 26. Chas. O. Haines, of the North Carolina and Ohio Rail road Co., which proposes to build a road from Washington, N. C. to Dur ham is spending a day or two here con fering with a numberof capitalists who met him here. He says a surveying corps has already completed a survey from Washington to Greenville and are now working between Greenville and New Bern. The proposed route ' wil be via Wilson and may include Raleigh. Within the next few days the aldermen of Washington will act on an applica tion for right of way - through certain streets to a desirable water terminal and much depends on the actions they take. Mr. Haines says if the road is built, work of grading will commence very soon now. A report from Winston-Salem is to the effect that Hon. S. L. Patterson, commissioner of agriculture for North Carolina is to sail with a party from New York for an extended European trip. He has been at his home in Cald well county for the past week and noth ing is knows of the truthfulness of the report here. Notice of dissolution of the Aycock Drug Co. of Louisburg was filed with the secretary of State today. C. L. Aycock is secretary-treasurer. It is learned here that a little son of Ex-Governor C. B. Aycock has been carried to the hospital at Wilson, to undergo an operation for appendicitis. The family were spending a while at Shelby when the disease developed. State Superintendent of Public In struction, J. Y. Joyner left today for Edenton to deliver an address for edu cational rally to be held there. He will go to Olives Chapel, this county, later in the week, to deliver an address on a similar occasion. The corporation commission has is sued a permit for the Merchants Bank of Durham to begin business. The in stitution was chartered June 30th with $25,000 subscribed. It is understood that the bank will begin business in about ten days; officers are not yet announced. The executive committee of the trus tees of Wake Forest expect to announce within a few days a successor to Dr. F F. Cooke, as dean of medicine at the college, Dr. Cooke having resigned to begin practice in Durham. There was a conference last night regarding the matter and a new dean was agreed upon. However it wiB be some days before any announcement is made. Mr. Chas. P. Weaver has been chosen as sistant professor of English. He is a brother of Rev. Rufus Weaver. Governor Glenn returned this morn ing from attendance upon the encamp ment of the second and third regiments at Wrightsville, near Wilmington. He expresses himself as greatly pleased with the success of the encampment. Hesiys. the troops made a splendid showing in drill work and in their gen eral bearing and behavior. , Mr. B. E. Sentelte, who represented Wake county in the last - legislature has been elected superintendent of the Elizabeth City graded schools. AllSOL.D'8 Cholera Infantum by T. A. Henry, F. S. Duffy, Bern, N. C Kow Notice ot Sale. - Wherea. Henry Garrifl and Holland Garri. hla wife.of Craven oo N c on 7th (U'y-orJan iyo3 made and axacuted morttpws to B. K. Dinkina of Craven county N. ., to secure ftva hundred, and forty-two dollars and thirty cent, which mortgage wa recorded m the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Craven county h. V in book no. 163, patre 541; which aaid mortfraire, with the pow er of aale therein contained haa been duly trans ferred and aaaiffned to the eubacriber. who ia now the holder and owner thereof, and hereas de fault has been made in the payment if f he money Mcured by Maid mortiraire. the aaid mof ( mire will be foreclosed by a aa) tf nuid primfe'i by virtue t of the power contained In th-j rr.oi Tpca, which rale will be made by tlie suU nLwr, at fjblic auc- j tkn, at Ihe court houne dr of Tiavn tr.untjr, n. i C.in the city of ncw bern, on the Htli tly of AuRUKt, lit, at 12 o'clock norm. Hie follWictf U dencriptioA of atiid moriffajred p run :....: The certain piece or parcel of land nituaU-d in Oavn county, n.C.j No. one Uiwnliip, adjoint,? the land of Wm LoiIkc and other. Bfginnh.K at tho third comer of a patent frranted to Lewm Wr an and alrto a corner of Lot no. 5, then south il ris;. east 2I pole, then north Ry d. eaM. 'M)pten, then north tift d., wut 246 polex, then north 77 de. eat lot; poh-a, then north 45 tictf-we.-t 90 pulea, then south 87 dejr. east 60 pole to Jftkine line, then wit h paid line to marked lUnrk liuin in the head of Sprintr Branch, th;n down wild branch to a Holly, then suiuth 42 dt g. wnt to the bptfinuintr, eonLaminjr Ml at res. more or lrw, Kxcrptina from the above land hat waft convr y ed prior to the execution of m ii morttfutre, to wit, M atrrea, mure or Wmh, to .oe Hi:irii:ptjtn; :;! acri', more or !!, to E. It;irrm; i area, rnn or teas:, to Uilvm Joyner. Ttns loth HHy of July, AfiWtAY iHNKlNH, AiMKife. H. A. NUMM, Atlornuy. A 0AZ2LINS SUCCESS. Echoes From Comic Operie The Best LoceJ Talent Entertainment New Bern Ever Hid. " 'y Notwithstanding the Very warm weather the New Masonic Opera House was filled last night with a -delighted audience who listened with every mark of enjoyment to the performance of Echoes from Comic Operas. As it has been stated in the Journal before that a chorus consisting of 150 young men women and children have been under the training of Mr. J. S. - Atkinson, a New York stage manager has had great success in drilling local talent in the performance of comic opera songs. Especially those which - have scored "hits" in metropolitan opera houses. It was an enterprise which was enter ed upon enthusiastically by entire -s-sembly. Mr. Atkinson's easy' and gracious manner made 'the work of learning the songs and dances a pleasure and the short time in which they , had to prepare themselves indicates Mr. "At kinson's wonderful managerial ability. The appearance of the stage was ar ranged with artistic nicety. The scene from the Chinese Honeymoon was par lcularly attractive. It appealed to the tastes of all who admire the unique simplicity of Chinese or Japanese art. Among the many pretty scenes and songs with fine music accompaniment was Pumkin Colored Coons, a juvenile fantasy. Another beautiful scene was the "Moonlight sextette" with balcony scene. Rosie Posie, by Mr. Tolson and chorus was a lively and pleasing sketch The well known and very popular comic sketch "The Maiden and The Jay" brought down the house with its bright and animated story as well as pretty music The Knights of Pythias band render ed splendid assistance to the perform ance. Tlrey played some new and at tractive overtures, two step and rag time selections which were gretly ap preciated by the audience. The entire show was a novelty in New Bern and it was an entertainment which will leave pleasant memories in the minds of all who witnessed it Following is the program: part 1. Overture Band. Pumpkin colored coons Pearl Waters and Chorus. Doggie- May Baxter and Chorus. Chinese Fete Misses Nina and Elma Basnight and Eleanor Green. Messrs. T. B. Kehoe, Albert Willis and;TeDoe Street. K. of P. Band-Selected. The Widow Mr. Wayne Dichm and Chorus. K. of P. Band Selected. Moonlight Sextette. Rosie Posie Mr. L. C. Tolson and Chorus. Four and Twenty Men Miss Nina Basnight and Chorus. K. of P. Band Selected. Maiden and the Jay Messrs. Jack Smith, L. C. Tolson and Chorus. part 2nd. Grand March (Cogwheel) Sonny Boy Messrs. W. T. Bishop. and Chorus. Glow Worm Miss Elma Basn ightand Chorus. Poppy and Golden Red Mrs. R. A, Damon and Chorus. Final -(America) Miss Lillie Tolson and full Chorus. Mrs. Mamie Benton accompanist. Flower Chorus Leaders Misses Annie Green, Bessie . Thorpe. Bertha Thomas, Ruth Watson, Lucretie Roberts, and Lela Hancock. Book Bindery for New Bern. Ntw Bern will in a day or two have one of the most up-to-date Book Bind eries and printing offices in this State. Mr. Owen G. Dunn, the leading printer of this city, has just bought out the Simmons Blank Book Company's machinery of Richmond, Vs., who failed a few months ago. He has secured the services of Mr. J. E. Null, of New York, who will have charge of the bindery. The have both just returned from Richmond, where they went to make the purchase of this large plant. ' , : The machinery will arrive in a day or two and they will be ready for business at once. !''':'".' They will also do special loose leaf and card index work ' This style of bookkeeping is getting to be very popu lar and the demand for this kind of work is one reason Mr. Dunn has added this machinery. . " - He has also lately made additions to his printing department and is in posi tion to turn out work promptly. - 0v :. A first class preparatory school Certificates of graduation accept ed for entrance to leading south-' , ern colleges. BEST EQUIPPED PREPARATORY SCHOOL IN THE 0UTH. Faculty of ten officers and teach ers. Campus of seventy-five acres Library containing thirty thous and volumes. Well equipped gym nasium. High standards .and modern methods of instruction. Frequent lectures by prominent lacturers. Expenses exceedingly moderate. Seven years of phe nomenal success. For catalogue and other infor mation, address, J. A. Bivins. Headmaster, DURHAM, N. C. .7 ' ot Trili Park School ! VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Roadt and Supervisor. Editor Journal: .- - . - As the semi-annual meeting of the road supervisors is drawing near (Aug, 6,). A word aboat our public roads in in place at this time. It seems some of our road overseers do not pay any attention to their duty. - Some have not worked their sections this year, and a little work would liave done im mense good if performed at the right time, if some are are permitted to go on indifferently without . doing duty, soon others will take tha same liberty and thus matters will grow worse. July and August are the-. months to prepare the roads for winter travel, and in enlightened public sentiment is getting quite weary and impatient at the delay to prepare our roads for ordi nary use, it is no heavy tax to have passable roads, on the otherhand our heaviest tax at present is travelling such roads as we are now using in some parts of Craven county. ' - For instance the. section from the Washington fork to New Bern has not been worked this year.1 And ten good hands and an ordinary drag would put the whole four miles in good travelling condition. ' If we cant get the roads worked as the law requires, lets chip in and do it anyhow. Then we can charge the overseers and hands that wont work toll for travel on the roads. Let us have better , roads, some have, and when we meet August 5, wemust begin the movement for permanent improve ment. Vfe hope our city neighbors will meet with us in full force, and we would be glad to take a walk with them up Broad street to Five Points and look leisurely and carefully at New Bern's main thoroughfare, from George street 'west it is about as uneven as any of our country roads. It is too bad. in fact it is a disgrace to the high standard of our grand old city, for a country man to beat and bang alontr six or eight miles over our unkept roads 'tilt he gets well into the city and begins to count up his egg money as safe, when lo! a deep hole on one side and a pile of loose bricks on the other side gives him a lurch that very nearly spills out the man as well as his eggs. We are going to have better roads in some parts of Craven county and in the 8th township and if we get to New Bern with one, we really hope our friends there will meet us and level up some of the holes on Broad elft-t. Perhaps they could sell some of that very rich mud, that Peat bag just above Broad street, to some of the farmers near there and put the proceeds toward making a wider street or filling that one with sand, and clay. Let everybody that wants permanent improvements in our road system turn out to the court house August 5, and talk improvements till we have the right plan and then pull off our coats and push that plan till it succeeds, and push the obstacles out of the way of success. ; x I consider it a showing on the road management to compel a rural mail carrier to drive in and out of severe! hundred holes every day to carry the mail to each mans gate when each ore with a little earnest work could fill all the holes on the road from his own gate to his neighbors gate, in defiance of the tardy overseer. A SUPERVISOR. Delegates To National . Association. Editor Journal: . Will you kindly publish the following list of delegates appointed to represent the N. C. State Firenftn's Association at Kansas City, August 29, 30, 31, in the National Firemen's Convention: Chiefs A J Gales, Winston; J F Mad- dry, Durham; A. M. Clark, Southern Pines; W S Orr, Charlotte; H 'T. Day, Tarboro; Charles Schnibbens Wilming ton; S G Bernard, Asheville; L H Lums den, Raleigh; J M Gallager, Washing ton; Capts. Lionel Weil, Goldsboro; J B Dawson, New Bem; M A Shark, Spen cer; C L Jones, Fayetteville; Supt. C li k impbell, Charlotte, and Hon. Robt D Douglas, Greensboro. . It was resolved that the several towns and cities in which the delegates reside be respectfully requested to appropriate a Bum of not less than $50 to defray the travelling expenses of their delegates. One of the main features of our nation si work is to establish a more equitable businesslike and satisfactory elation between tho great insurance interests sn 1 the fire service than has hitherto existed, and it is to the interest of every property owner in the State that N. C. be properly represented. I consider the appropriation a judicious expendi ture of the public funds." . j . , Respectfully Jas. D. McNeill, Fres., N. C. S. F. Asso'n. ' Charlotte Has Graft. Charlotte is in the clutch of the de mon of graft William MiCrmick En gineer of the water works v as cited to appear before the Water (commission of that city and explain devious ways he had of obtaining large sumsof money over and above his salary. The money coming directly or indirectly out of the city treasury. The Engineer was r.lieged to have used one method of to":ctinsj money by making an entry of Andrew Jack son's name which was v.ideratood to be none other than his v.-'.ff. He explain ed that he did not ciii ? to have his wife's name appear among a lot of ne groes. Tli is andoll.t'r subterfuges that were discovered j.-Vi!loied the fact that the ctiHm-er w.-t drawing seven dollars per day f.-m t'.o ci'y. The affair hns caused a ! ' t -. Xi n in CI arl-f!i. LCC0. July 25. Almost everybody here, attended Quarterly meeting services at White Oak Sunday. Elder Wm. Brinson and daughter, Miss Maggie, of Reelsboro, visited the family of Elder Job 'Smith Saturday night. -. ' ' - - Mr. C. M. Heath and family of Com fort, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. ' - Elder Brown and Mr. Soloman Goronto of Wards Mill spent Saturday night with Elder Job Smith. '; Messrs. Kirby and Ezra Huffman of Tuckahoe visited relatives this week. Mr. James Lanier and son of South west 'visited friends Saturday night, " Mr, and Mrs Jesse Hewitt, of Dur ham.' visited relatives here recently. Mr. J. R. Parsons is spending the week at Tuckahoe. H ' ' Miss Lillian Provow of near Trenton spent Saturday night with her eiater her.'- v ., v ; 'v :l ;V - Mr. Ernest Thomas who is doing carpenter work in Carteret county was home last week.. , ARAPAHOE. ( - , " July 26. We are having the weather hot and dry; notwithstanding there isverlittle damage done yet by the drought, and crops are looking fine. We are having Iota of sickness around our community. ' Miss Lillie Tingle of Vanceboro is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Clara Reel here. - Miss Lorena Rawls ot Kershaw is visiting friends in our community. Messrs. Thedie and Charley Bolangie went to Alliance yesterday. ; Mr. Ed Hardison who lives near Arapahoe lost a fine horse last week. Also Mr. John Rawls lost a fine work ox last week. ' ' ' ? Miss Bertha Sutton of Vanceboro is visiting friends and relatives near Arapahoe r t Mr. J. B, Lee has purchased a shingle mill, it will add to the improvement of our little town. A. B. TRINITY COLLEGE- Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all depart ; menis of science. Gymnasium fur nished with best apparatus. Ex penscs very moderate. Aid for worthy students. - - Young Wen wishing to study Law should investigate thesu " : perior advantages offered by the Department of Law In Trinity College : : . : : For catalogue and further in formation, address, . D. W. Newsom, Registrar, ' DURHAM, N. C. OASTOniA. Bears tie - A I Kind Yob Haw Always Bougdl -Tto Kind Yon Haw Always Blgnatu of has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales bottles. Does this record of merit erpeal to you? Enclosed with every Opportunities in OaisornSa The trade in the Orient is opening up. " Our exports to Japan and China multiplied -.during the last year. : . , There will soon be a tremendous increase in the trade of the Pacific Coast,cities with the Far . East. - . Big opportunities for the man who lives there. . Why not look the field over? - Only $62.50, Chicago to San Francisco or Los Angeles and return, May 1, 2, 3, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 29, 30, 31, June 1, August 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, ii, 12, 13, and 14, 1905. Tickets good for return for 90 days. - Rate for a double berth in a comfortable tour ist sleeper from Chicago to San Francisco, Los. Angeles, Santa Barbara, and many-other points in California, only $7. Through train service from Union Passenger-Station, Chicago, via the Glibcfjo, . r.1Hv-ui!l:c3 Q G I. Paul, ' NX' Union PccHia c.-j Cc:ill;:rn PacHIs Lino This is the route of The Overland Limited, leaving TJnion Passenger Station, Chicago, 6.05 p. m., and The California Express at 10.25 p.jn. The California Express carries tourist - sleeping cars to California every day., 13oth trains carry ' through standard sleepers. . ' ; ; " Complete Information wnt free on receipt of coupon with blank lines failed. W. S. HOWELL, Gen'l Eastern Agent, 3l Hroadway, NEW VOKK CITY, or F. A. I.'ILLER, Genefnl Pswpnppr Agent. ' L: ::ai,o. 0m fCCLCHiCir.il iSUICYlATt Soldin New Bern by UUai i t L klua L Lib MOT-r MUM ymt J wtoxi ... -. 1SJ Tl.e great remedy lor nerVcuS FTEB USING, t yinBuaumurrc.ui-ii ncivuai rruMUitiion, r aiting or Ltost MauuooO, Ir.ipoipncy, Nltthuy iiniiusioas, YomUful Krrors, Mcuul Worry, eieessiye is rt Tohant'O or Oniiim tvhioh tn rnaiinnii n . .i TnBnn.. $S order we Kunrauiee cure ut rtjud iua niouej. HoU at 11.00 per tot e Boies tor Su.OO. . -T LYbrrs French Periodical Drop Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless; tsureto accomplish DESIRED ': :; RfcSULTS. Greatest known female remedy. 'IYicc, $1.50 per bottle. 21UTI0X Bewatwof oonntorfol'n tndlkilutloni. fend for Cinralu to WlUJAMa iU'U. CO., Sole Sold by. F 3 Duify, New Bern, N C nnef:aFFnTs?i5 i , 5t$ Only 25c at Dr nggists, or mail 2ac to C J. MOFFETT, M. 0 SL lesis, Ka. Mother I Hesitate no longer, tut savo the health and life ot 'our child, as thousands have done, by giving these powdet. TEETHINA Is easily given and quickly counteracts and over comes tha streets of tha summer's heat upon teething children. . THE NORTH CAROLINA . r ' Slat? Normal and Industrial College . COURSES 7 Literary Commercial , , ..Classical Domestic Science Sclemific , Manual Training ' ' ' Pedagogical Music . ' Three CourRs leading to degrees. Well-eiuipped Training School for Teachers.; Faculty numbers 50. Board, laundry; tuition, and fees for use of textbooks, etc., $170 a year. For free-tuition students, $125. For non-residents of the State, J 190. Fourteenth annual session begins September 21, 1905., To secur board in the dormitories, ail free-tuition applications should be made be. fore July la. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenographers. For catalogue and other information, address. . 1 CHARLES D, McIVER, I R8MDEN , OkL;liN5rtORO, N- PENNYBOYAL PILLS of menstruation" They are fWF13 SAVUKS"to girls at womanhciod, a:ding development of organs and body. Mo known remedy for women equals them Cannot do harm -life beeomos a pleasure. $1 DO I'Jili liOX BY MAIL. Sold Always fi; Reiaeiafeep. t&QFiiSrKfims laxative. Uromo.' o Cures a Ccld in One : &.fyJhnrs 7 Grove's Tastekss CMH Tonic kettle is a Ten Cent, fkackage of Cave's Name. Street address. City Probable C e '. at ioa. Trcchct's Colchicine Salicylate Ccp:i:!:: A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and COUT, endorsed by tha highest medical authorities of Europe anl America. Dispensed only in spherical capsules, which d,s solve in liquids of the srom.ich without c-iu-.ing irritation or disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 per bottle. Sold tf druggists. Be sure and get t'.ie genuine. WILLIAMS MfU CO., CLEVELAND.. .OHIO, Sol rnH F S Duffy prostration bed all dUeaes o the iteueratlvt 0 Th0 genuine ti put up onlrln paste-boan! Cu Auuu, c'ievuiuuiiroW . Siii'is Cholera lr.f;r.!rr. Diarrhoea, DyienUry. and th Bowel Trouble! of Children of Any Jig. Aldt Digestion, i RejuUtes the Bowels, Streiwth. ens the Child aad MAKES TEETHINa M3K n 1 They overoom, Weak ness, irregularity and ouissionsi increase viir- or and banish "n&ina uinino Bay, Crip inTvva Bos. 25c. iqi JquMM)SiCMfV over One cai a Half IZTca No Cure. No Pay. 50c Block Rc4. Uver Pills. .State,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1905, edition 1
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