Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 18, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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' f . ' TO LZATH. Robert Pittman, Steps on a Piece ol Broken Glais and Severs Artery of foot. - Robert Pittman, the young son of Mr. A. E. Pittman met with an acci dent which nearly cost him his life and which he will suffer for some weeks on account of the serious nature of the injury, . : , " " He was playing with some friends in the rear of Mr. William Bryan's yard on Pollock street, and stepped on a piece of broken glass which severed the main artery of the left foot and before it could hardly be known what had hap pened the boy was bleeding furk us- ly. -. ---v -.v.;. .; . The other boys" picked him up and carried him home and Dr. J. W. Du guid was summoned. He said that had he delayed his attendance hardly three minutes longer the boy would have been past help, the blood flowed bo copiously - The boy "was taken to the doctors of fice, where he was put under the in fluence of morphine and the gash sewed The loss of blood was so great th a when the anesthetic fwas administered that the pulse had all but ceased. It is thought that the loss of blood amount- s ed to three quarts. , ' . . Lawn Party. v There will be a Lawn Party in Mrs. , Holland Smith's yard at Vanceboro, N. C, Friday night, Aug. 18. - Refreshments of all kinds will be served, and the proceeds will be used for the benefit of St. Paul's Episcopal church at Vanceboro. Everybody is cordially invited and a large attendance will be highly appre ciated. ' Mrs. A. M. Williams, " J. B. Harvey. "I.N. Lancaster, II is. liilie Smith, " Lula Williams, Committee The Case Against Dewey. Solicitor Larry I. Moore, of Grepn ville, Ju ge Frank I. Cabane, of Chiir lotte, Mr. A. 1 Ward, of New Bern, law partner of Senator F. M. Simmons, appeared before Judge E. B. Jones at Raleigh Tuesday to make up make up the case on' appeal to the Supreme court in the case against T. W. Dewey, the defaulting cashier of the National Bank of New Bern. Solicitor Moore repre sented the State while Judge Osborne and Mr. Ward appeared for the defend nut. Cr.'J of Thanks. , The management of the North Caro lina Supplements desire to return their most earnest thanks to each and all who have aided in any manner in mak ing possible this tribute to the grand heroism of North Carolina's devoted daughters. To name all such, and to thank them individually and by name uW be impossible, but in every de partment of the work we have had . the most cordial and valuable assistance of the good people or North Carolina. But one we can name, the able editor who has gathered, arranged, and edited the mass of valued incidents. To Miss Mamie Bays, of Charlotte, N. C, is due the literary success of the publication, and its great intrinsic value will ever stand as a mark of her skill, judgment and devotion to the sacred memories of a hallowed past 1 C. Irvine Walker, Chm. U. C. V. Com. & , Spec. Rep. U. S. C. V. Harlowe and N. Harlowe. Aug: 16 Fodder stripping is now in ord t with our farmers. Mrs. D. G. Bell and Miss Lura Pelle tier left last Saturday for Morehead City, Mrs Bell whose mother is still sick came back on Monday while the latter is making a visit to friends and relatives in that city. Dr. C. N. Mason who has a large territory in his practice is kept very busy now going day and night The appointment of our pastor, Rev. W. A. Piland was largely attended last Sabbath by an appreciative audience, who were well entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Adams went to W'nthrop last Saturday and spent Sun day with relatives in that section, Mr. J. Walter Pelletier and family of Stella who have been visiting here are spending a few days on North River and Beaufort. Mr. Ernest Duncan is here making necessary improvements in construct ing poles, etc, on the Duncan Telephone line. .v. u,': . Ait so Lira Warranted TO CURE . RAL.SAH Cholera Morbus by T. A. Henry. P. S. Duffy. Bern, N. & New 'i WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT Eggs, per dozen..;...". .. Chickens, old per pair p.......... " young, per pair.. Pork, per lb. .................... Live Hogs........... ... ,." 10 .60-65 .20-40 ..... 7 . 5 6&7 6J 12 to 23 Beef, " .....,......,.........;.......;;., 11 ides, green, per It). " dry "... Beeswax, ' " .....20 Corn,, per bushel.., ,. Peanuts Potatoes, Yams......... ........ ..66c 85 .....70 Bahamas...... ..:.60 Local Grain Market Corn, per bushel ....75 Oats, " ' .... ........50 Meal, " 75 Hominy " ,. ................70 Corn bran, per 100 ttis....M '. .... .75 Wlieut bran, " 1.40 l--.'ul,to) Ilia 1.35 0'11,-n seed meal, 100 lbs 1.50 ('(.linn need huU, 100 His :45 l.hq Kifr 1.C0 i'.i. 1. '1 isiH.l! y 1 or tur f 1 E!3 BARBECUE PLANNED The Citizen of Bayboro And Residents of Pamlico County Will Calabrata Completion oP P. 0., ft 1V . Railway. , At a meeting of the citizens of Pam lico county held Tuesday August l5th. 1905 at the court house in Bayboro, for the purpose of organizing and appoint ing various committees to prepare for a Barbecue Joliflcation Mas3 Meeting to be held at Bayboro to celebrate the ad vent of the P. O. & W. railroad into the town of Bayboro. Following are the proceedings: L. B. Midyett was made 'chairman, and tieo. iv t ameu was made secre tary. ' It was " RESOLVED, First, That Wednesday September 27th be the day set for the celebration, with a Big Barbecue and General Mass Meeting. RESOLVED, Second, That there be appointed the following committees, to wit: ' 1, General Supervising Committee, 2, Committee of Arrangements, 3, Committee of Invitations. 4, Committee to provide for and en tertain speakers. 5, Committee to provide for music. 6, Committee of finance, ways and means. 7, Committee to solicit funds and provisions, 8, Ladies Auxilliary Committee, " 9, General chairman and director.and general treasurer. Committees were appointed, of which the following gentlemen are chairmen and secretaries: General Supervising Committee D B Hooker, chairman, Jas R R:'e, sec retary. Committee of Arrangements: W H Sawyer, chairman, J. Ad. Miller, sec retary. Committee on Invitations W T Calio chairman, Geo. T Farnell, secty. Committee to Provide Music Jas R Rice, chairman, H S Harris, secty. Committee to solicit funds and pro visions Chas A b lowers chairman, John A McCotter and W Herbert Hol ton, sectys. ' Committee of finance, ways and means: J F Cowell chairman, Edgar Miller, secty. On motion W T Caho was elected chairman and general director and Geo T Farnell, general treasurer and secre tary. Mrs Rena Farnell was appointed chairman of the Ladies Auxilliary Com mittee and Mrs Lizzie Rice, secretary. The committees were requested to go to work at once. The other members of the Ladies Auxilliary Committe will be appointed later. The Bayboro Sentinel and New Bern Journal were requested to publish these proceedings." On motion the meeting adjourned, sine die. L. B. MIDYETT, Chairman. GEO. T. FARNELL, Secty. . , Don't wait until your blood is impov erished and you are sick and ailing, but take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It w!ll positively drive out all impuri ties. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sfi!- )y F. S. Duffy. War Against Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white plague' that claims so many victims each y ir. Foley's Honey and Tar cures oughs and colds perfectly and you ere in no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and insist upon having it For sale by Davie' Pharmacy. RAN INTO OPEN DRAW A Colored Excursion From Klnston to Norfolk Ha a Fatal Accident. News of a meagre character reached New Bern last night of a fatal accident to a negro excursion which went from Kinston to . Norfolk yesterday. The train which had over 800 people on it went through an open draw south of Port Norfolk. The engine and two cars were buried in the water. Two men, S. O. Mason and Jim Allen, col ored, belonging to the train crew were killed and 24 people were injured; sev eral of the injured ones are in a serious condition, ' ' - FORTY MORE DAYS. The Yellew Fever Will Last That Muo Longer. Mobile, Ala., 'Aug. 17. Dr. John Guiterns, the well known authority on the yellow fever says that the city of New Orleaes will be clear of infection in 40 'days. ' ; 1 TBIHITY COLLEGE: Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all depart ments of science. Gymnasium fur nished with best apparatus. Ex penses very moderate. Aid for Worthy students. Young Men wishing to study Law should Investigate the su , perlor advantages offered by the Department of Law In Trinity College : : : : For catalogue and further in formation, address, ' D. W. Kewsom, Registrar, DURHAM, N.- C. Carger NoiCrtat New York, August 16. The Tribune publishes letters from New Orleans business men m aking light of the yel low fever situation. One gays: "We have as yet notjfereached the epidemic stage of yellow fever, as an epidemic cannot be declared until the deaths of one disease exceeds the ' deaths of all other diseases combined. The diseases is in only one section of the city, the lower part known as the French mar ket. The United States marine hos pital service has surrounded this sec tion and is fumigating it." ' Another letter says: "Conditions here . do not warrant'one looking for sympathy. The situation is not at all serious and dis astrous as reported by the press out side the city. The only inconvenience we experience is making shipments to points in sister States." ' Charles S. Clark, a paper manufac turer of the city who returned from New Orleans last night says the fever has little effect on business. He is im pressed with the evidences of the pros- penty of New Orleans. During periods of epidemics he 'had been to that city in former visits when It was almost deserted. ' TRUCKERS' ASSOCIATION. Has Its Regular Annual Meeting at Wrights- villa Batch. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the East Garolina Fruit and Truck Growers' Association was held Wednesday afternoon in the essembly room of the Tarrymoore 1 Hotel, on Wrightsville Beach, the change of the place of the meeting having been in order that the visitors, without loss of time, might avail themselves of the pleasure of a complimentary trip to the seashore and an elegant luncheon. given by the business men of Wilming ton m recognition of the value of the trucking industry to the commercial interests of the city. The attendance was larger than usual, an even one hundred covers having been laid for the luncheon, and the interest in the pro ceeding of the body having been in. tense. Next to the hearing of the ar.Bur.i reports, which were quite voluminous, the important business laws the elec tion of the board of directors and the subsequent election by the directors of the xecutive committee and officers of he assjjiati on, all of which resulted a follows. President, Wm. E. Springer, of Wil mington; Vice-President, J. S. West- brook, of Wallace; Secretary and Busi ness Agent, H. T. Bauman, of Wilming ton; Treasurer, S. H. Strange, of Fayetteville; Attorney,' J. O. Carr, of Wilmington. Executive Committee: W. E. Sprin ger, of Wilmington; J. A. Westbrook, of Mt. Olive; W. L. Hill, of Warsaw; J. A. Brown, of Chadbourn, and J. S. Westbrook, of Wallace. The truckers were delighted with the entertainment given them by the busi ness men of the city and appropriate resolutions were adopted concerning the same. A resolution upon motion of Dr. E Horton,was adopted, pledging the moral support of the association to the truckers of Grists, in their suit against the Atlantic Coast Line and of fering such financial assistance as the executive committee and attorney may deem proper. Dr. J. M. Faison delivered a .strong speech against the transportation com panies for their failure to provide ade quate shipping facilities. It was de cided to appoint a new committee to be known as the Congressional and Legis lature committee. . Baseball Today. Reelsboro will play New Bern at Blades Park this afternoon at S p. m. A good game can be expected as the visitors are very strong. : : The proceeds from this game are to be divided between the local team, and they deserve it . Necessarily the play ers lose time, wear out clothes and in many ways are losers by playing ball. and while we have had few games this season, it is no fault of theirs. Turn out a good crowd this afternoon for the players. Admission Gentlemen 25eK Boys 10c, Ladies Free. Dental Notice. Dr. Early is out of town and his office will be closed until Sept, 8th or 9th. iiabie skin will be soft , fair and smooth if you give them Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. It regulates the stomach and bowels. It makes the little ones sleep and grow. 35 cents. For sale by F. S. Duffy. : Trioid Park School- 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 lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moderate. Seven years of phe nomenal success. For oatnli'ue and other infor mation, address, J. A. ElVINS, IToadmaa er, lit ! am, c. Sheriffs Tax Levy. TAKE NOTICE 1 By virtue of the tax list of Craven county in my hands for collection for the year 1904, and in default ot payment according to the provision- of the ex isting law, I have levied on the lands of the following named persons and will sell the same at the conrt house door in New Bern on Saturday the 2nd day of September, 1905, to satisfy said taxes ana costs on tne same. NO. 1 TOWNSHIP. Fornes Frank, 50 acres Lc. pocosin $3.60 Fomes Sarah, 200 a. creeping swamp . 539 8 74 594 Gardner J W, 100 a. Neuse river Rouse Isaac. 38 a. Neuse river Rouse E P, 38 a. Neuse river ' , 4 05 800 Roach W A, 70 a. Piney' Neck Tripp J T, 35 a. Deep Neck 7 01 6 39 White R M, 38 a. Neuse river : Williams Elizabeth.150 a Palmetto 6 34 COLORED. Edwards Kincheon, 59 a. Maul's Swamp 8oi Johnson Alonzo, 50 a. Swift Creek 917 Johnson Mike Jr.3J a Bear Branch 6 47 Morton Susan, 86 a Butler's ford 6 34 Willis Mary, 20 a Maul's swamp 6 36 No. 2 Township. Morris Elizabeth, 20 a Reel swamp 4 0 Norman Jerry R, 92 a. pine tree 1 29 do, for 1903 , 4 44 Toler Chas, 210 a Flat swamp 4 54 Wayne R C, 20 a Morgan swamp 6 93 . Colored . Powers Elisabeth heirs, 170 acres Neuse river . - '.6 84 Ricard Eliza, 190 a Neuse river 5 39 Sherman Nat, 25 a Flat swamp 6 4 No. 3 Township. Cox E J and wife, 40 a Cove 8 21 Heath R H, 1 a Cove 6 36 Jenkins M W, 20 a Core creek 6 90 White S D, 500 a Dover pocosin 10 14 Colored " ; v Rhem Oliver heirs 83a Dover 468 No. 6 Township Richards Ben, 52a Cahooque 3 0 No. 6 Township. Cnhen Wm, 50 a Tucker's creek 3 98 Larkins J F, 5 a Newport road 5 72 " Colored HymanWH, 121 Hancock's Creek 5 83 Hill Lem, 48 a Hancock's creek 4 03 Kennedy Selviar 125 a Havelock 6 44 Smith T H, 63 a Croatan 4 17 Wood W E, 12 a Hancock's creek 6 04 Williams Eli, 1 acre Croatan 6 56 No. 7 Township, (colored.) Borden Phillips, 2 a Brook's land . 7 78 Foy, Brown and others, 16 acres Henry R Bryan 4 48 Pelham Seymour, 57a Pelham land 9 91 Vail Thomas, 2 lots Grayville 3 60 No 8 Township. Blackledge II B, 740 a Trent road 9 18 Garvey Harret, 13 a Trent road - 4 44 Heath Martha, 1 lot Gaston St 6 87 ' Colored Benson John, 1 lot 72 Myrtle Ave. 6 87 Bragg Sillie, 1 lot 171 Geo. St 5 87 Benders Harrett, 26 Metcalf St, 6 25 Chapman Sam'l, 12 a, Clarks, 6 34 Crowell " 10", " 5 87 Hamilton Christopher, 1 lot, Fair Ground, 12 02 Hargett Wm, 1 lot, 1 lot, 190 Met calf St, -4 91 Isler Gatlin, 50 a, Batchelors Creek 8 74 Jones John H, 1 lot, 46 Green St. 3 98 Jeffrey Albert, 30 a, Bachelors Creek, 6 61 Kornegay Marshal, 30 a, near - Clarks, 7 35 Kenneday Henry C 15 a, Neuse Road, 8 37 Lewis Sarah E, 1 ilot, Primrose street, ' 7 28 Laster Moses, 1 lot, 60 Lee's Ave '3 98 Pender W. H., 1 lot, Eubank St. 715 Petty S. E, C, 1 lot, 14 Primrose street. 16 06 Proctor Margaret A, 1 lot, No. 59 ; Green street ' 3 74 Rone Jno A., 1 lot, Change St 8 Willis Susan, 1 lot, 8 Court St., Williams Thomas, 1 lot, 26 Willis street, ' Wetherington A. W., 1 lot, Geo . and Cypress St, White Thos O., 60 a, Neuse Road 6 34 10 74 682 Whitfield J. E., 1 lot, George St. 775 Whitley Henrietta, 1 lot, 34 End . : St. : 4 44 - - No. 9 Township. French F J, 178 a. Turkey Ounter 9 05 Hill Geo F, 90 a. Stoney Branch . 6 01 Colored Dortch D G,25 a. green tree branch 360 Green William, 28 a. Bachelors creek ;.. ' . 6 96 Hubbard Lucius, 4 a. Neuse road 6 65 Pope H C, 641 . Tuscarora 6 31 Rountree Munroe, 40 a. green tree branch 7 30 Spencer Cibbs, 105 a. Dover road 3 74 Spencer Henry, 23 a. Dover road 4 42 Taylor Julia E, 64 Bachelors creeK ' to J.W. BIDDLE, Sheriff " of Craven County. July 31, 1905. n -.) i U. il a r I '. 1 C l -J i LIST CF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at New Bern, Craven county, N. C., Aug. 14 1905. . ; - - men's list. B Lenrio Bass, Charles Barnes, Queen St No. 15, Edward F, Bill, Tull Benton, Pat Broadwell 2. C I A Cox. DW Dennis. I E Henry Edwards, Capt of Barge Edwards, J A Evans. ' G J R Gladson. H Ben Harrison 42 East Front St, Mr Harrison, U. S. Dec, Willie Hazier. I Wm I pock. J-W B Jones. L Joe Lain. M Arthur S. Mann, J H Miller. R Capt S M Records, Schr. Agnes S Quillen. . - S Travers Sanders, Benjamin F. Smaw. W-Geor White, E C White, Watson Shoe Co. - . -v women's list. ; B-Cora Brinkley. F-AJFoy. H Mrs R B Hartsfield care Mr. Chas Weaken, Loler Hemtow, Nettie Henry, Mrs Ben Huske. : ; I Mrs Mattio E Ipock. '; J Mrs Frank Jewells. . . 7- ! M Iiertha. Miller, Rachel Murrill, Violet Mos . - S Em.ua Sutto'v W Lottie C. Wi.ite. ' ' - Persona calling for the above letters will please say advertised and give date of list: The regulations now require that (1) one cent shall be collected on the deliv ery of each advertised letter. : . S. W. HANCOCK, , Postmaster. Some very large limes were received at F. S. Duffy yesterday which attract ed a good deal of attention. They were grown in Florida and four of them to gether weighed nine ounce. A partial eclipse of the sun is sched ules for August 31. Ed Green was taxed the costs in the police court yesterday for hitc horse to a tree. Rev. George Stewart, " of Georgia, colleague of Rev. Sam Jones, who will be remembered here for .the brilliant lecture he delivered in the court house a year ago, has been engaged to con duct a series of revivals in Durham. A vicious looking worm, known as the persimmon worm, wa? ' shown at the Journal office yesterday which is sai to be as poisonous as a rattlesnake. : 11 is large, green of color, its body con tains sharp spines which are a part of its defense provided by nature. The body is composed of small joints which do not add to its loveliness. The princi pal weapons of defense are six horns placed on top of the head with which it executes. It does not bite. A decided change took place in the weather Friday night after a severe storm. The temperature of r nday it will be remembered was 93 degrees; yesterday it was 76 degrees. V It was an agreeable change to many people. Mr. Charles Pearson, who has been assistant chief engineer for the A. & N. C. Co. , has been placed in charge of the construction of the railroad rmuge between Morehead City & Beaufort. The position is a most important one in volving great responsibility and his friends are much gratified over the se lection. He succeeds T. H. DeWitt. The Armour warehouse is doing bus? ness in full swing now. Two cars have been unloaded in the building and the supplies of all kinds of meats, canned goods and every thing that the Armours make will be found in stock there. With these improved means at his dis posaL the agent Mr. F. F. Matthews will be able to fill an order as soon as ha receives it and this prompt service will be appreciated hy the country mer chants. . - The people in Five Points say that they are greatly disturbed at night by noisy, boisterous crowds. It has been discovered that these disturbers are m.wtlv white neoDle. young men, who tank up with booze and then proceed to "take in the town." When young men get drunk and stroll about all night dis- turbiiur honest quiet people s rest. they have but little right to pose as gentlemen. Cures dizzy spella, tired feeling utomach. kidney and liver troubles Makes you well and keeps you wen. That's what Hollister's ' Rocky Moun tain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or lab lets. x For sale by F. S. Duffy.. ATouchino Story la tViAiavinP from death, of the baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md. He writes: "At the age 01 11 momim, our little eirl was in declining health, with serious Throat Trouble, and two her nn. We were al- m.l In Aaanair. when we resolved to iiivdv ass trv Dr. Kine's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds. The first wtiomva rlief: after taking four awvv' fc w ' bottles she was cured, and is now in per . hnntth ' Never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At all drug .- m nri 11.00 cuaranteed. Trial bottle free. Qumituri, Pictures end Ctove? lis;:: SO aumi:l:ir: Ctccti r.t lav pricc3 at r. VC3, the genuine Sun Cured Tobacco flavor by the taste and aroma of. t fUdS and have made" it the largest seller by refusing imitations advertised as sun cured ' team the Genuine Sun Cured Flavor cut out .. this advertisement and send, together with sc. stamp,' to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,Winston-Slem, N.C.and they will mail free a 5c sample of this tobacco. Write your name and address plainly. "This is The St( re Th Mil Brisk Busing SKIRT GOODS BARGAIN fine qual X; 1 ac : mahair silk lustre 38 Inches wide, sale 48c yd. worth 75c yd., this ' 850 pair fine shoes for ladies and gen ciemen in broken lots, . will be closed I out at this sale at half price. I CO doz. lsdies full bleached sleeveli ss vest with tnpe in the neck, the regular 12c quality will go tmtil closed out at 7 a piece, CURTAINS 75c lace eurte ins per n-ir irr. S-GOPLO Ij : 75 Middle: Stret. rciiif i nu ihl rtLLo of menstruaUon." They nuiiiuuiiiKJu,' aiuing acvciopraent 01 organs and body. Ko kuovvn remedy for '-vomen equals them.- Cannot do harm -life beeomes a tUeasuro, ' $1 OO 1J516 BOX liV MAIL. - 8oll 'Ill K NU1U Statt Normal and - COURSES . ? Literary Commercial , - .. Classical Domestic Science ". ; Scientific - Manual Training . 1 v Pedagogical t Music Three Courses leading to degrees.. Well-equipped Training School for Tenf hers. Faculty numbers 50. Board, laundry, tuition, and fee for use of text books, etc., $170 a year. For free-tuition students, $125. For non-residents of the State, J190. Fourteenth annual session begins September 21, ; 1905. To eciire board iu the dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made be. fore' July 15. Correspondence invited from those cTesiring competent teachers and stenographers. For catalogue and other information, ad iresa. , CHARLES D, McIVER, QREENSiiORO, N 1 ' H'-fM?ggJEgyR & ma P. S. We sell the J Baum Safe pnd Lock Company's Safes, one of the hp-1 safes on the market. They succeeded in winning the Gold Medal at World's I 'fa st. i-ouia, iuu4. We have them in stock, weighing fiom 475 lbs to 2.0C0 lbs. Write for Catalogue and Prices. , ' . T J TURNER FORNITtJ UK 101L'AV, Sfw Hi tb N C x ... 'Our Perfection Tray Trunk." JO II N Dis s a Ta 1 r n ycJw it Is Never Very Dull' GREAT BARGAINS. Wp ni-A .0u fine lawn raging fim 10 to 15c a yard,' you can take your choice of the lot at 71c yd. - - . -RIBBON. , .- J l ie ribbons, "all shades, - per yard 9c BOYS PANTS. " ' . j i Three hundred pair boys' all -wool cafsimere pants in broken sizes; choice 48c a fair worth 75c. "' t j They overcome Wealt- ness, irregularity and : omissions, increase Tig- i or and banish - "pains 1 are "LIFE SAVERS" to girls at. II CAROLINA - Industrial College; To Mefchanb Only; y We are doiug an exclusive wholesale? and Jobbing Business and Bell to Mer chants only. Positively no goods soil at retail. V . - We are here to protect the merchant All mail and phone orders receive prompt attention. ' mim LIKE C7 FURNITURE, RUGS and HOUSE V FURNISIIIXC IV rr 9fl ! "a B1MEDS . ,'U... r r to I lor. , 4 '' I i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1905, edition 1
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