Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 25, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. ' n.i a;.3 fleas ir.E. A Company ol tallies ' And Gentlemaa From Cleveland, Ohio. The yacht LaVinan a beautiful boat arrived in New Bern Tuesday night with a large company of ladies and gen tlemen on board, some of whom left on the train yesterday morning for their homes in the north, going from New Bern to Norfolk, the others spent the day here and will return to Davis Island Core Sound where they have been pass ing a few weeks. They sailed from Philadelphia taking the inside passage. The vacht is one of the finest craft that tver sailed into New Bern waters, and although her lines are not as lengthy as others, she is a symmetrically built boat and most elegantly furnished. It mav be run either by saiLor power. It has a 50 horse power gasoline engine made by the Globe Iron Works of Phila delphia. It is a wonderful, complete and powerful piece of machinery. ; It operates a system of electric lights as well well as furnishes the motive pow r for the boat. The power is used more . than the sails, and takes the tfttle ship through the water at a rate of eight or ten miles per hour. The yacht is finish ed in mahogany with brass trimmings. Everything is compact and nicely plan ned convenience and modern finishing being, the one thing necessary for , the crkft fn the opinion of the builder, r There is not only the handsoiw s equipment in the cabin but it also has a fine outfit for cooking. The practice cn the boat is to travel only during the day time wherever practicable. The party is headed by Mr. George Deming who is connected with the George Worthington wholesale Hard ware Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, one of the hirgast firms of the kind in the United States. . Some of the party are: Mr. and Mrs", Nesbitt, of Cleveland. The former is Secretary and Sreasurer of the National Traveling Men's Asso ciation, a Rtrong organizatiun of com mercial salesmen having a membership of over 2,000, Mr. and Mrs. Willard; Mr. Willard is a prominent attorney of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Jewett and daughter, JMiss Emily Root and Miss Laura Koch, Miss Koch and Root aro musicians of far more than ordinary ability; Miss Root enjoying a national reputation as a violinists, Miss Koch is a brilliant pianoists. The party was joined here by Mr. Robert Deming, a son of Mr. George Deming and Yates of Washington, D. C. iMr. Yates was Consul at Greece and was transferred to Martinique before the tt j i-iLio volcano happened there in May 1902. He suffered an attack of ap pendicitis and came to the United States for treatment and was succeeded by a man who, with his family were victims of the flood of lava. Mr. Deming is the host of the party at his island home on Davis Island in Core sound. He has bought 17 islands in the sound, all lying close together and comprising an area of 2,688 acre?. Davis Island is an ideal place in which to find pleasure for a short time. It has a pleasing and picturesques location and what nature has left unfinished, the hand of man has turned into a most entrancing place. The party will remain there a few weeks longer and all will then return to their home in Cleveland. A Deservedly Popular Tourist Route. No where on the Great Lakes, is there a bo deservedly popular passen ger route than the one given by the Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Com pany, between the two cities from which the company takes its name. This service is rendered popular by the low price, a service on palace steamers of the latest and most im proved kind, and a speed from one city to another that provokes enthusiasm. This steamboat company takes the greatest care of its passengers, and with attention service through its em ployees, makes every passenger feel comfortable and at ease. A feature of the company, is its ac ceptance of railroad tickets reading over the Wabash, . Michigan Central andGrawk Trunk railroads, between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction thus giving the traveling public with ; out extra cost, the opportunity to en joy a lake trip, on a superb passenger steamer, instead of the . rail trip, with its dust and heat. . , . Every tourist should not fail to enjoy a trip on the D. & B. boats, ; Eastern States and Western States, who goes . to Detroit or Buffalo, or paasas these cities going eastward or westward. AlSff OLD'S Warranted TO CURB , KALNAJI Bowel Complaints by T. A. Henry. P. 8. . Bern, N. C Duffy, Mew WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Eggs.per dozen,...'.. 10 Chickens, old per pair.. .......60-65 " young, per pair........ 20-40 Tork, per Ili..........,........,.. 7 Live Hogs........;.............. 5 Beer,:'?; .U...A....6 & 7 Hides, green, per lb. ............ '6 " dry 12 Peeswax, 20 to 23 Corn, per bushel............. ....66c ...... 85 ......70 60 .".'....75 .....50 75 , 70 ....75 ...1.40 ...1.35 ..1.50 .. .45 ..1.5:) ... n l'eanuts.. r... Potatoes, Yams.. ,....,.-... Bahamas.. Local Grain Market. Corn, per bushel. OiltS, " I,Ual,- " , n.muuy ' Con ln:in, per 100 lbs............ niaut bran, " .... loO ii.s.... 1 t:rril me. . 1 lail 100 IliS., mo ins.. YACHTIX3 PARTY RETURNS. The Sarah Louise, Conner and Their Content Return AH Safe and Sound. With no more better feeling 'than that they could live the past two weeks over again the party who started out Tuesday night August 8, on a tour of pleasure and exploration returned yes - 1 terday afternoon. All reported that they had enjoyed the time of their lives. ; - ; 1; They sailed around the waters of Morehead, Beaufort, Ocracoke, Porte - mouth and then went to Washington not on the Potomac' The party was a jolly one and any one reading their names will see at once that the com pany could not have helped but have a good time, v, ; ;.:.- They were; Messrs. Wade and Ed. M- adows, Ellis Williams, Robt Small wood, Tom Williams, Don Basnight, William Smith and Paul Strothers, the latter a guest of " Wade Meadows from Lynchburg, Va. ; Misses Margaret Smallwood, Rebecca Street, Katherine Street, Amy Guion, Elizabeth Burrus, Ethel and Octavia Hughes- and Mary Barbee of Raleigh. They were chaperoned by Mrs. S.v W. Smallwood and the little son and daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nicoll were cherubs. Robinson-Pipkin. Mr. George M. Robinson and Miss Lillie Myrtle Pipkin were married by Rev. G. T. Adams at 8 o'clock last night at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pipkin at 105 Han cock street. Mr. Robinson is employed by the government in the river service. Harlowe and N. Harlowe. Aug. 23. Capt. D. W. Jenkins of Atlanta is here joining his family, who are on a visit to Nrs. A. F. Bell and their rela tives. Messrs. Dan G. and O. G. Bell, Geo Willis and Norman Webb came over from Morehead City last Sunday, spent the day with friends and returned in the evening. Joshua Adams, Esq. , went to New Bern Saturday to meet with the Justice of Peace of Craven county in the inter est of the public roads. Wish the the spirit of god roads would take a hold upon our people, the Harlowe roads are awful and ye scribe thinks it is time to make some investigation. Mr. Ira Long went to Beaufort Sat urday to meet a visiting friend, Mrs. Wallace Willis and little gi;! of Witt who are making a visit to Mrs. J. C. Long. Mrs. Dan G. Bell is still here with her parents on account of the continued sickness of her . mother, Mrs. M. E. Bell. Many of our people attended the bur ial of that good man, Wm. H. Jackson who, after such a long and tedious spell of affliction died at his home at Oak Grove, the 20, and was buried at Oak Grove Cemetery on Monday. His pas tor, Rev. W. A. Piland conducting the ceremony. Brother' Jackson leaves a host of friends to sympathize with his loved ones in their sad loss. Mrs. Susan Dickinson of New Bern has been making a visit to her nephew Dr. C. N. Mason. She has now gone to visit frieuds and relatives at her old home at Merrimon. Rev. W. A. Piland, accompanied by Rev. J. E. Sanders of LaGrange passed through Monday, going to Merrimon and Winthrop to conduct a series of meetings at that point. Mr. A. J. Barbour, one of our promi nent merchants has gone to New Bern on business. The "Mary Cleo Prudon Society" will have tonight a shadow party at the academy for the benefit of this little lady who is a resident of our orphanage at Raleigh. The membership of Harlowe Sunday School at the church had an increase of over twenty members last Sunday, pretty good.for one day. NO. Fiendish Suffering h often caused by sores, ulcers and can cers, that eat away your skin. Wm Be dell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for Ulcers Sores and Cancers. It is the bestheal ng'dressing I ever found."- Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at all drug stores; guaranteed. Death of Mrs. L A.Simpson. Mrs. Lydia A. Simpson died at her home on East Front street ! yesterday afternoon at one o'clock after a short illness. She leaves a son and .-three daughters.. :vy 7 : The remains will be taken , to Har lowe ween, cnurcn yard ; this morning by boat, and funeral and burial will take place there. Rev. G. T. AdarriB will conduct the services. .: TBIfllTY COLLEGE. Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in al! depatt merits of science. Gymnasium fur nished with beat apparatus. Ex penses very moderate Aid for worthy students. . r ; - Young Men wishing to study Law should Investigate the m pcrior advantages offered by the Department of law In Trinity College : : : : For catalogue and further in formation, address, .. D. V. Newsom, Registrar, DURHAM, N. C. RAILROAD CC"PANY. A Fight Between Citizen and Corporation In Municipal Court. The spectaole of a railroad company m a police court is an unusual thing and yet we had a case of it yesterday. , The misdemeanor of which it was guilty j va8 the violation if two ordinances re- cently passed by the Board of . Alder- meo, relative to the leaving cars on the j track and to shifting cars. The first j offense was committed July Slst, and papers for the same have been made out some time time but have been held pending evidence. The tatter was done August 19th, Mr. John Whitford hap pened to be in charge of the engine at both times which are specifically set forth in the warrant In the first case the officer Mr. J E. Gaskill was employed to watch and re port what the company was doing in the way of playing rough house with the laws. He accumulated a good bit of material evidence and the Mayor deemed it. sufficient to fine the company $50 and costs; the said company being represented by Messss. S. L. Dill and R. P. Foster. The second case was the violation of the car shifting ordinance which pre cludes shifting above South Front street The citizens have had mass meetirg just on this phase of the matter and there has been considerable feeling on account of it. The witnesses for the prosecution were Messrs. Thomas Daniels, Dwight Styron, John Bowden S. Coplon and J. R. Bowden being the executing officer. Mr. A. D. Ward appeared for the de fendant. The case developed several instances where the ordinance was vio lated. As in the first case Mayor Patterson found the defendant guilty and taxed them $50 and costs.- Mr. Ward filed notice of appeal in both cases, From Our Mother City It will be remembered that a few years ago the City of Bern, Switzerland presented to this city, a handsome silk flag, wnich is now displayed at the city hall. Mr. John B. Pioda, then the Swiss minister to the United States, was delegated to bear the flag here and make the presentation. While on his visit to New Bern, he made a fine im pression and is pleasantly remember ed. Latelj an illustrated souvenir booklet was published by Mrs. Emma H. Pow nll, a copy of which Mayor Patterson mailed to the Mayor of Bern. Mr. W. 11. Oliver also mailed a copy to Mr. Pioda who is now the Swiss minister to Rome. The following acknowledge ments have been recived by the two gentlemen: Bern, Switzerland, July 27, 1905 The City Council of the City of Bern, F. T. Patterson, Esq. , Mayor of the City of New Bern, N. C, U. S. A. We thank you very much for sending the Souvenir Booklet of New Bern, North Carolina, U. S. A., founded by de Graffenreid in 1710, and New Bern, of today, 1905. It has been deposited in the Library of our City Council. Please accept our thanks for it, In the name of the City Council, Q. MINRUS, President, Rome, Italy, August 10th, 1905 William II. Oliver, Esq., , My Dear Sir: Mrs. Pioda and my self thank you for the handsome illus trated booklet of the City of New Bern North Carolina, U. S.A. It has brought to my memory many incidents of my mission to New Bern with the flag which was presented by the City of Old Bern to New Bern. The remembrance of this mission was one of the most agreeable of my life. Please give my kindest regards to all of the good people of New Bern who made my visit so pleasant. . ;" - - Sincerely your friend 1 John B' Pi"da--' A little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be a fact' For sale by F. S. Duffy and Davis Pharmacy. Triflity 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 SOUTH. Faculty of ten officers and teach ers. Campus of seventy-five acres Library containing thirty thous and volumes. Wellequipped gym nasium. High standards and modern methods of instruction. Frequent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moderate. Seven years of phe nomenal success. For. catalogue and other infor mation, address, J. A. BiviN3, Headmaa er, , PUKHAM, m. c. Gurniture, Pictures and Gurnishinss. Ctove? Lnrrro Stock at 1ot7 prices at Jolia iO lyes 03 Hlddlo Ct. Successor to Dis sway & Taylor. Sheriffs : ; Tax Levy. TAKE NOTICE I 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 and costs on the same.' ' NO. 1 TOWNSHIP. Fornes Frank, 50 acres Lc. pocosin $3.50 Fomes Sarah, 200 a. creeping swamp Gardner J W, 100 a. Neuse river Rouse Isaac, 38 a. Neuse river Rouse E P, 38 a. Neuse river Roach W A, 70 a. Piney Neck Tripp J T, 35 a. Deep Neck White R M, 38 a. Neuse river 539 8 74 6 94 4 05 8 00 7 01 5 89 Williams Elizabeth,150 a Palmetto 6 34 COLORED. "''I , Edwards Kincheon, 59 a. Maul's Swamp " ' 8 54 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 Bwamp 6 36 ; No. 2 Township. Morris Elizabeth, 20 a Reel swamp 4 0 Norman Jerry R, 92 a. pine tree 7 29 do, for 1903 : Toler Chas, 210 a Flat swamp Wayne R C, 20 a Morgan swamp . Colored Powers Elizabeth heirs, 170 acres Neuse river Ricard Eliza, 190 a Neuse river Sherman Nat, 25 a Flat swamp No. 3 Township Cox E J and wife, 40 a Cove Heath RH, 1 a Cove -Jenkins M W, 20 a Core creek 4 44 454 6 98 684 5 39 6 64 8 21 6 36 690 10 14 468 3 50 398 5 72 White S D, 500 a Dover pocosin Colored Rhem Q liver heirs 83a Dover No. 5 Township Richards Ben, 52a Cahooque No. 6 Township. Cohen Wm, 60 a Tucker's creek Larkins J F, 5 a Newport road Colored . Hyman W H, 12i a Hancock's Creek ... Hill Lem, 48 a Hancock's creek Kennedy Selvia, 125 a Havelock Smith T H, 63 a Croatan 5 83 4 03 6 44 417 Wood W E, 12 a Hancock's creek 6 04 Williams Eli, 1 acre Croatan 5 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 Pelhara Seymour, 57a Pelham land 9 91 Vail Thomas, 2 lots Grayville 360 No 8 Township. Blackledge R B, 740 a Trent road Garvey Harret, 13 a Trent road Heath Martha, 1 lot Gaston St. , Colored Benson John, 1 lot 72 Myrtle Are, Bragg Sillie, 1 lot 171 Geo. St Benders Harrett, 26 Metcalf St., Chapman Sam'l, 12 a, Clarks, Crowell " 10", " Hamilton Christopher, 1 lot, Fair Ground, 918 444 5 87 6 87 6 87 6 25 634 687 12 02 4 91 8 74 3 98 6 61 7 35 8 87 728 898 Hargett Wm, 1 lot, 1 lot, 190 Met calf St., Isler Gatlin, 50 a, Batchelors Creek,,: ... Jones John H, 1 lot, 46 Green St Jeffrey Albert, 30 a, Bachelors Creek, Kornegay. Marshal, 30 a, near Clarks, Kenneday Henry C. 15 a, Neuse Road, t Lewis Sarah E, 1 lot, Primrose street, Laster Moses, 1 lot, 50 Lee's Ave Pender W. H.. 1 lot, Eubank St Petty S. E. C, 1 lot,14 Primrose Btreet, Proctor Margaret A, 1 lot, No. 59 . Green street, Rone Jno A., 1 lot, Change St Willis Susan, 1 lot, 8 Court St., Williams Thomas, 1 lot, 26 Willis street, ' , .- x Wetherington A. W., 1 lot, Geo and Cypress St, White Thos O., 50 a, Neuse Road 715 16 06 8 74 8 98 539 6 34 10 74 6 82 Whitfield J. E., 1 lot, George St, Whitley Henrietta, 1 lot, 34 End '. St, : .. - . No. 9 Township. 7 76 444 French F J, 178 a. Turkey Ounter 9 05 Hill Geo F, 90 a, Stoney Branch 6 01 . v , Colored , Dortch D G.25 a. green tree branch 3 60 Graen William, 28 a. Bachelors creek ,6 96 Hubbard Lucius. 4 a. Neuse road 5 65 Pope H C, 54i a. Tuscarora 6 34 Rountree Munroe. 40 a. itreen trie branch 7 30 Spencer Gibbs, 105 a. Dover road 3 74 Spencer Henry. 23 a. Dover road 4 42 Tavlor Julia E. 64 Bachelors creek ' 7 28 J.W. EIDDLE, Sheriff . ' , of Craven County, July 81, 1905. , . . cast::: ror Inf.,-.' 3 f H i rj k:.j to : i; Tears the fCDSai Silt SEPT ijlli U Public Auction Undelivered and Unpaid for Merchandise The following freight having been on hand at the freight depot of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company at New Bern, at least one year from date of this notice, the same will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Trent River Warehouse, this city, at 12 o'clock M. Saturday, Sept 16th, 1905 as provided by law. (Signed) M. L. WILLIS, Auditor. E. W. Armstrong, 1 case printed matter, J. O. Baxter, 1 wood sign. . S. W. Brooks, 1 case Kola.l case Syrup Black well and Davenport, 1 bat, 1 candy M. W. Chatman, 1 case ad matter. L. H. Cannon, 8 box. tin plate, paid. : S. G. Daniels, 1 box picks. Geo. T. Artist 1 crt metal Hdw. Henry Gaskins, 1 show case. Dixie Oil Works, 1 empty oil bhl. G. L. Hardison, 4 KU roofing 1PL roofinir. ComD 1 Sx. nails. T. N. Hahn, 1 jacket cov. M. H. Harrison, : S G. Roberts, 1 box drugs, paid. R. Duval Jones, 1 wicket mineral - water. ,' Paul Johnson, 1 bbl vinegar. . . . ,'. J. J. Lasiter, 1 iron safe. . :: L. Johnson, 1 bal. clothing, r J. H. Lockey, 1 Wicket Mineral Water J. E. Latham, 1 case ad matter. ,, W. R. Reel & Co., 1 box medicine. C. C. Roach, 5 cads, tobacco. J. W. Roberts, 2 kej?s phps. 1 sam. case standard Saw Mill Men. Co., x box . castings. Emma Slade, 1 bbl household gds. pd. . Mary S. Sra-th, 1 crt. Btove, 1 crt. oven 1 crt rods. F. B. Tucker, 1 bx. books, ' J. W. Williams, 1 trunk clothing. . J. H. Walker, 1 box scales. . J. S. Wisburg, 2bx's can openers. ';, J. A. Watson, 1 case W. finishing. J. E. Wyatt, l box pictures. C. D. Pace, 1 case pea green. W. L. Fossett, 1 ice cream freezer - ' D. W. Woodhouse, 8 bais. -candy. Pamlico Lumber Co , 1 steam feed and fixtures. . Albion Daniels, 2 bundles castings. -s O. P. Whitehead, 1 bag beans. L. N. Lancaster & Co., 1 box Baking Pdrs. paid. Eubanksand Pollock, 1 show case. C. S. Maxwell, 1 book case. Mrs. A. C. Pelletier, 1 stove, crated J. B. Smith & Son, 2 boxes drugs. D. H. Smith, 2 kgs. cider, 1 bx faucets No bill, J. C. Bagley, 1 bed end and rails, 1 bureau, 1 w. Stand 1 crt glass. J S Miller, 6 bundles bed ends, - W P Jones, 1 p. c. iron crib ends, No marks, 2 pair bed rails , No marks, 2ft set bed rails No marks, 25 rolls wrapping paper Bee Hive, 1 box, 1 stand, J H Harris, Dover, 1 box, 1 stand W H Simpson, 1 box mdse. ;, M S Lee, 1 box :t F W Hughes, 1 crt. wood cups J H Wallace, Woodington N C, 1 box shoe material, A B Campen, Alliance NC, 1 box drugs u, i dox arugs Jim Green, 1 box filing ' ' Gaskill Cycle Co, 1 box bicycle parts Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., 1 box adv. matter C, 1 box tacks, ' R, Beards Creek N C, 1 box shoe pol--.. ' ish, . -; " H Spencer, Sladesville N C, 1 keg cider Levi Whorton, Oriental, 1 .box, 1 bun- die, - r " No marks, lcrt wocd, M D York, 1 box ink, 9, 2 cd. vegetables, No marks, 1 c shoes ' . -No marks, 1 bundle wash tubs, Standard Oil Co, Wilmington, 2 boxes M L Jacobs, 1 c cd. vegetables F S McCotter, 1 c. potted ham Bayboro Lum Co, 2 Doxes casting C H Fowler, 1 box, R A Whitley, New Bern Ala, 1 bal. mdse. . ' . B A Gurly, Dover, 1 center table, No marks, 18 broken chairs Washburn Spiver, 1 box J E P & Co, Snow Hill, 1 box C A Statesburg, 1 part piano stool Disosway & Taylor, 1 kg. hdw. J J Baxter, 1 bale ticking t - , No marks, 1 part box blueing J T Cooper, Bayboro, 1 vinegar pump Ward Mfg Co, 1 w. inch. "1343. Bayboro, 2 w. machines, ; No marks. 1 sewing machine Jno. S. Miller, 1 pa. 5 cads tobacco , T Brothers, 1 pa. 6 cads tobacco No marks, 4 cads, 1 box tobaccco J M Reel, 1 bundle bolts, No marks, 1 bundle 3 ply twine No marks, 1 bundle pea bags No marks, 1 doz, brooms F S Duffy, 1 can lime juice No marks, 2 cans lard some out, S L Dill,' 1 bottling machine, claim No. '40,795. No Mark, 12 cast iron plows, " 22 bundles plow castings ; " . 1 bundle plow beams, " , 1 bundle plow handles, , " 1 bundle cart rims " 1 wagon wheel ' " " 4 bags shot Wiley Games Co. A 14 U. S. C. H. D. 1 head stone No marks, 1 part keg cider . r ; " , 1 gas tube -. " 1 Range Closet " , , 1 old Btove ; . , " r .North Harlowe, 2 bundles i iron couplers, No mark, 1 part sack Bait ". 1 sack rice ' Guthrie & Lee, Atlantic, 1 Bhow case No mark, 3 empty car bags Dayberry, 2 boxes laundry No marks, 1 telescope S G R, 1 box starch Lewis Lof tin, 1 trunk 1 No marks, 4 empty trunks Jno Dunn, 1 box baking powders No marks, 10 chairs broken " 1 heater " 1 bundle stove pipe ; . ' . " . 1 baby carriage E W Smallwood, 5 boot stoves, 2 cook stoves, claimed hied for, No mark, 1 coil f. wire, ' '- 2 crts. empty bottles .. .' 1 box bottles " - 7 sacks cotton seed hulls " 1 doz. parts kegs, cider and vinegar " 2 empty car bags " 1 piece iron casting ' " 1 barrel hominy , " " 8 barrels flour . . " 1 barrel molasses ' " 1 bundle rugs- ". 1 set scales " 1 cook stove Oaks Meat Market, 3 empty egg crt.". r Uniform excellent quality for OVer a CUSrttf Cf Century has Bteadily increased the sales of LION The leader oi all package ecliees. Lion Coilee is now used in millions of homes. Such popular success speaks for itself. It is ft positive proo! that LION CCITEE has the Confidence of the people. , The uniform quality of LION COFFEE survives all opposition. UON COFFEE keeps Ha eld friends an makes new onea every day. LION COSTEE has even more than Its Strength, Flavor and Qual lty to commend It. . On arrival from the plantation.lt Is carefully roast ed at oar factories and securely packed In 1 lb. sealed packages, and not opened again until needed tor nse In the home. This precludes the possibility ol adulteration or contact with germs, dirt, dust. Insects or unclean Stands. The absolute purity ot UON COFFEE is therelore guaranteed to the consumer. Bold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion.hend on every package." , Save these Lion-Lends for valuable premiums. lall-hratieiiti Lane Rt-turbs V Do you want a S'.tt and Profitably Invsrnuni?- MINING STOCK o f a reliable Company, owning and working their own mines, is Shfe; Prof itable and Permanent hi Monarch Mine ftre in one of the best gold producing district IN GGLDFIELD Our engineer on the ground reports' that the high grade, gold bearing veins running through some of the , : Hicliest Mines , rver discovered ' in (loldlield ' - are bound to pass through our properties 1 n ' : NOW IS YOPK (M'POKIUNIir. V; We are offering our fully paid and non-assessable - - STOCK, PAR VALUE, $1.00 Per Share FOR OXLY 10 eta. A SHARE . 1 and you may pay for it in monthly instalments. ' For example,-1,000 shares at 10 cents a Bhare is $100. Send ?10 with jour order and ?10 a month for 9 months. . Sond for prospectus, ' ment ion this pifper, and a booklet of facts about Goldheld will be sent you free. ; . o , THB MONARCH fllNINQ AND MILLING COHPANY. 262 Wahinrton Street " ' : BOSTON MAs fCOLCHICINC SALiCYLATE. Soldin New Bern by The Kroat rriuptly for nnrvous prostration and all disca.-.et of the generative, a orxanaof either Bex, such os Norvous rrostrntion, Vailing or Lost Manhood, jfi Impoionoy, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Krrors, Mental Worry, exceiuiTe ata ot Tobacco or Opium, which AFTER USIlili 5 or(1or we Kuarantco to cure 6boiestorgS.OO. OR. LYON'S Sirnptl Fronoh FerlodiGai Drons Strictly Tegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to nccomplisli DE5IREO - Kuuuia, ureatest Known jemaicremeay. irice,i.i)0 per Dome. fllTinil Itewarnof eonntarfeln and lraltation. The irnmilne In pot as onlrin paate-board Cat. vAUIIUfl tm with fao'fltmile Rltrnaturo on ehlo of ttio tHittla. thus: . m band for Circular to WlUdAMd MVii. CO., Sole Aiieuls, Clevulaad, OUio. 7tS"- Sola by F 8: Duffy, New ern, N O Ml IE iris W II L AtZZIlllllS rSVMiriid teething easy. Costs Only ct Ernests, or mail 25c to C J. MGFFETT, M. Dn St Louis, U Mother t Hesitate no longer, tut ssvo the health and life of your child, as thousands have done, hy giving these powders.. TEETHINA Is easily given and quickly counteracts and over comes the effects of the summer's heat upon teething children. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS f of menstruation." They aro "LIFE SAVKltS" to girls at. womanhood, aiding dovclopmcnt of organs and body. No. known remedy for women rqimla thorn. Oannot do harm -life -beeoraes a pleasure. 1 i0 Wilt BOX BY MAIL. Soldi' a nmrnm The halo revere it, and beenwon. Apprehension, tear, worry, and actual suffering make up its cost, and yet all this might be vastly lessened oy me umpie agency sl I II 'Taft, a J-3r Ifree ,.1 V GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON BPICE CO., Toledo. Ohio. JJ Trochet's Colchicine ; Salicylate Capsules; A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUT: endorsed by the highest medical .authorities of Europe ana -America. Dispensed only in sphedcnl capsules, which dis solve in liquids of ths stomach without causing irritation or disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 per bottle.. Sold bf N druggists; Be sure and get the genuine. ' V ; . WILLIAMS MFO. VO,, CI.KVK1.AN1, OHIO, Ma Put a F S Duffy AND UITALIF on. MCKri"a lead o Ctinsumptioa ard insanity. With erary or rttf u:ui the mooer. Hold at Q1.00 par Los. ures Chclsra Infanhinu fa'' Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and ttw , Bowel Trouble ol Chlldrta of Jfny Age. Aidi Digestion, Regulates the BoweU,Strenth eiu the Child and MAKFS I Tliej OTereoma Weak- ' nesa, Irregularity and;; omissions, increa.se rir-. or and banish "pain: i i aigsjmmmtmym Tho Hate ef TfiQihcrti m , I MahafaV : M. of motherhood is a divine thii wo all appreciate at wliat or . , lin'n'c'"t dedicated to the easing of iK, we all cost it has r pariuntiuii aim us accompanying It is rprlied externallv'. and the reruhs following i'.s use a:o nothing short of marvelous. "A friend in nted is a friend indeed,'' - that's what Mother's Friend id. Sold at all drug stores for 1 1. oo pef bottle. Send for our book,- "Motherhood,"' it you ask. . 'ATLMSIA, CI. J .j ... i. !.y n r tun... A
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1905, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75