Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 12, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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hi mm JOURNAL XUbUihd 1878. Pub ishe In Two Section, every Tuee iay and Friday, ai Journal Building, 56 OCraTen Street. ' ' CHARLF5 U STEVEN?, IDITOB S.ITO FBOPBIETOP, subscription rate? Two Months........... 89"Centa Thwwe Months,.. R" Six Months 60 J?, welre Months... I1-00 ONLY IN ADVANUiC. Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County, ' ' Advertising rates furnished upon ap plication at theAfflce, or upon inquiry ay mail. -1 , ' CPThu jutmKai. is only sent on pay-n-advance basis. Subscribers will receive notice ot expiration ol their sub scriptions and an immediate response to notice wul be appreciated 7 by the joUHN A " : ' Entered at the Postofflce.i New Bcr, 8. 0. as second-class matter. New Bern, N. C, Sept. 12. 1905. ffNFORCE OR REPEAL, WHICH ? The board of aldermen of this city, at their regular monthly meeting on last Tuesday, had a most interesting session. It was not wholly- given up to routine measures, the reading and adoption of bills, and the committees reporting "progress," but beyond this there was the free and uninterrupted discussion, which does not appear in the official proceedings of the meet ing. The greater part of this discussion and talk of the aldermen was on the matter of the city ordinances, " their meaning, application and enforcement, or rather the absence of the last. The application is not peculiarly or specially, local, but too many city . or dinances are adopted and passed more for appearance sake, than for their afet ual, unqualified, and impersonal appli cation. They are convenient to be em ployed, if occasion njay arise, for extra ordinary conditions, not for every day ute, to be administered, if broken, upon violators wilhoutfear or favor. It may have been this thought, which prompted and then kept going the discussion at the aldermen meeting, that tne city ordinances, in ineir rem interpretation and administrate n were not enforced as demanded by their true meaning, and according to the purpose of their passage, as laws.' The dis cussion led to the point, if a law is not to be rigidly enforced, why not repeal it, and with this sentiment, if it se cures a firm hold in the councils of the aldermen, there is going to be some lively times in this city, for if the or dinances are going to be enforced as they read, there will be active times for the police force, and the Mayor's court will be an interesting place, everv dav. But seriously, why an ordinance, if not for use? Therefore the pertinent issue, if an ordinance is not to been ferced, repeal it, and haee no dummy laws. f HE FLIGHT OF NORTH CAROLINA CONSERVATISM. The boasted conservatism of North Carolinians has within 'the past few weeks taken sudden flight, and sections of this State which had records for being quiet, for accepting the decision of judge and jury, and the regular order of the law for the punishment of the criminal, have ruthlessly violated every previous tradition of conservatism they enjoyed, and taken the law from the courts and submitted its carrying out to the individual. : . The horrible affair in this city, the assault upon a judge at Durham, the attempt by negroes to do violence to a white man at 'Wilmington, the cruelty perpetrated upon an insane man by his keepers at Raleigh, with death follow ing, are the bolder violations of law and order, which are crowding the columns of the press - of the country with sensational scare heads, while such incidents as hold-ups on the streets jof Greensboro, come in for less notice, simply because they are' less startling criminal episodes. Is this rage of crime due to atmos pheric conditions or are the planets in . conspiracy to produce these terrible happenings, which must appal every . citizen? ' -: - - 'v. . Whatever local or sectional conditions may at present be existing' to promote the reign of crime and disorder pre vailing in North Carolina, each com munity must be the judge to decide, but certainly the boast of conservative North Carolina has deported, and in place is the fearful record of a fright ful saturnalia of crime and disorder, from v, liii h every good citizen recoils With horror, ami a feeling of intense '!:. for e 1.B.8 of U:f! f,;oil name, It'."! !MI (, I 1PM.U UiO OM Noi Ul PHYSICAL CULTURE FOR GRADED ' SCHOOL '.. The Woman's Club organized in this city a few weeks ago, is already a growing club, with members gaining and an active interest being developed among the members, at their meetings, in the aims and purposes of the organi sations. . As the Journal has before noted, editorially, a live Woman's Club is a spur to civic advancement and pride, and leads to local improvements when other influences fail. It is not so much that men are indifferent to local im provement or lack in civic pride, but that occupied with personal . affairs they fail to be sufficiently impressed with local disorders and what is needed for" improvement, therefore are not aroused to action until some flagrant local abuse arises. ! " But with women it is quite different From a well directed and orderly house hold, to poor sidewalks, rough roads, trash in alleys and on the roads, all these are offensive, and Borne immedi ate action, is aroused in a woman's mind to remedy these abuses to sight and health, therefore the good of such an organization as the Woman's Club, which calls upon the people and author ties to abate at once the nuisances. An important, latest action on the part of the Woman's Club of this city. is that of asking that the fdirectors of the Grades School to introduce physical culture into the school in this city. Thi3 is an excellent suggestion and with other needed advancements and improvements, should be put into opera tion in the Academy. The citizens of New Bern do not ac cent at its real and true worth, the New Bern Academy, and give this in stitution the full equipment to make it the actual force it must be, if this com munity shall be advancededucationall v, and through education of the people, progress socially and industrially. The suggestion of physical culture by the Woman's Club, is one more in the Academy's betterment, it may cost something, but there is no practical economy in conducting the New Bern Academy, if there be omitted any modern equipment or up-to-date meth ods, which every first class educational institution possesses. Let the Woman's Club not only suggest reforms and im provement for schools and for the muni cipality, but follow the suggestions up until the imrovements are made. $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do ing its work. . The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. " Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Wlieut and Oats. TVhlle the millionaire Is making money In wheat his sou Is of teu blow ing It on wild oats. Tom Watson's Magazine. Given Up, To Die. ' - B. Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia St., fcvansville, Ind., writes: for over five years I, was troubled with kidney and bladder affections which caused me much pain .and worry. I lost flesh and was all run down, and a year ago had to abandon work entirely. I had three of the best physicians who did me no good and I was practically given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended and the first bottle gave me great re lief, and after taking the second bottle I was entirely cured." For Bale by Da vis Pharmacy. TIi VrrUt Girl. , He I dreMiit last ulght I propssed to a pretty girl. She-What did I say? ' Cured of Bright' Disease. Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills, Lawrence Co., N. Y.ovrites: "I had kidney disease for many years and had been treated by physicians for twelve years; had taken a well known kidney medicine and other remedies that were recommended but got no relief until I began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The first half bottle relieved me and four bottles have cured me of this terrible disease. Before I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure I had to make water about every fifteen minutes, day and night, and passed a brick-dust substance, and sometimes.. slimy substance. I believe I would have died if I had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure. " For sale by Davis Pharmacy. I.?. Si). NINE MILLION BALES. ! The EstlimvU Put ea The Crop of 1905 By Tho Cottoa Growrt.CottviiUo j Asheville, N. C., Sept 7 The fea ture of this morning's session of the Southern Cotton Growers' Association in session at Kenil worth Inn was the re port at 12:45 in executive session. The doors of the convention hall were then thrown open to the public and the re port read amid applause. - The report was extremely bullish The estimated yield of the cotton crop of 1905 was placed at 9,588,133 baler, several hundred thousand bales short ol the last government report ' , ; '. The condition of 'the crop was placed at 73.3. The estimates were made up from 15,015 correspondents. : " : ' i "These figures will not be disproved said Secretary Cheatham; "they arc correct. I stand by the report forever'' At the opening of the session Mr. Brooke and Mr. Armstrong of Alabama indulged in a lively tilt over the pro posed establishment of an official organ by the association. Mr. Armstrong favored the proposition, and in his open ing remarks took Issue with an address of Mr. Brooke last evening in opposit ion to the organ: : Mr. Brooke's motion that the official organ committee be given more time was -adopted. Mr. Hyatt of south Carolina movec that-' the executive committee ' as i whole pledge its members to raise $15 000 for the running expenses of the eel tral office and that each committeemai go back home and raise this . mone) within ninety days. In reply to a question President Jor-, dan said the expense of the central -office, including the salaries of the presi dent and secretary, amounted to about $300 per mouth. Mr. Hyatt's motioi was adopted. Col. John S. Cunningham, of Nortl Carolina spoke on the subject of finance He referred to the tVie he was electee president of the"North Carolina Agri cultural Society, at a time when it wat being run on wine and sunshine. Ht said that people must have faith anc that it took money to run an organiza tion. The report of the statistics commit tee as taken from 15,015 correspondents placed the matter of yield at 9,588,1 bales and the condition at 73.3. Tht yield and condition by states State Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Indian Territory Louisiana North Carolina Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee Texas Mississippi Miscellaneous Yield Condition 1,021,639 619,466 54,019 1,361,180 365,522 ,656,952 "530,064 307,602 791,697 242,202 2,S83;762 1,204,978 50,050 74 70 69 78 78 58 77 86 73 75 74 70 75' There was no report of acreage. ' The summary of the cotton crop of 1905-06, as reported by the Southern Cotton Growers' Association today, is as follows: . Production 9,588,133 bales; percent age of condition as compared with last year 73.3, as compared with the govern ment's estimate of 72.1. The yield is regarded as exceedingly small, as from 10,000,000 to 10,500,000 bales were expected, ' SEARCHING INQUIRY Asked By Governor On Nail Case And Invee ligation into Central Hospital Affairs. Special to Journal. . Raleigh, N. C, Sep. 8th Governor Glenn this evening on the eve of leav ing the State wrote every director of the State Hospital for the insane here, not only to fully investigate the death of Thomas Nail, a patient, but also to make diligent inquiry whether any other inmate has been harshly or inhumanly treated by any officer or attendant and to go to the bottom of everything so the public can fully know the Condition of affairs. The testimony is to be sworn to and taken stenogrsphically and filed with the Go vernorr WAS A, VERY SICK BOY. But Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlaarhoea Remedy. . "When my boy was two years old he had a very severy attack, of bowel com plaint, but by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy we brought him out all right," says Maggie Hiclfox, of Midland, Mich. This remedy can be depended upon in the most severe cases. Even cholera infantum is cured by it Follow the plain printed directions and a cure is certain. For sale by Davis, Pharmacy andF. S. Duffy. An irritable mnn has, like a hedge hog, rolled up the wrong way, tor (neutlng himself with his own prickles. -Hood. Are You Engaged? Engaged people should remember, that, after marriage, many quarrels can be avoided, by keeping their diges tions in good condition with Electric Bittera. S. A. Brown, of Bennetts ville, S. C, says "For years, my wife suffered intensely from dyspepsia, com plicated with a torpid liver, until she loat her strength and vigor, and be came a mere wreck of her former self. Then she tried Electric Bittors, which hi'ljyil li'-r at once, and Hi.al'y made 1,. r ( v ' !!. f e ir i v i ' ; ii r: r i i :i ;. As to Power of Police Justice Over Criminals. Ca Police Justice Impost Fin or Sand to Roads. Question ot Jury Trial. . Tha Nail Case the Sansatlon. Liquor Dealers Failed By." Sixteen -.. . . .. Names. Raleigh, Sept 8. Governor Glenn leaves tomorrow for the New England States on his si e iking tour, and will return about the end of the month. While away he will of course be the re cipient of many social functions. A square test is to be made of the Saw by which the police julw of this lity can send persons'to the Toads dP rect or caa impose fines,, all without a Tial by jury. In the case of the woman jonvicted of keeping a disorderly house in the tenderloin district here. Bertha Brown, by name, she was fined $100. In anot'ifyr'case a negro was sentenced to the roads for 90 days for gambling ind another for six months for assault with deadly weapon. Attorney J. C. L. Harris said to lay that he had for wme time been waiting for an oppor unity to make a test case and so took Jiis matteCr. as regards these three lersons, : before Judge Purnell of the federal court The contention of Mr. iarris is that a warrant on information aid belief, such as were those in these ases, is allegal and void, and second hat it is in violation of the 14th amend nent of the United States constitution, to deny a trial by jury. He cites in point the case of Jameson vs Wimbush, :his being the case decided by Judge Smory Spear from Georgia, and also a jase from Ohio, that' of Callahan vs Wilson, 'decided by i Judge Harlan of the United States Supreme court : Mr. Harris says the State of Georgia never appeals from the decision of Jude Speer 1 he case recently came before the su preme court from Asheville, but At torney Harris says does not apply to the cases now taken before Judge Pur nell, under habeas corpus proceedings, The Supreme court held that the legis lature had a right to give a police jus- dee power to try, as a magistrate has it, and to further give jurisdiction of ill the petty misdemeanors. -.. The re corder of Charlotte binds over, while ;he police justice here imposes direct sentences. It seems that there is also a change in the road law here in Wake jounty by which the county commis sioners, as commissioner of roads have the power to take prisoners from jail, to which they have been sentenced, and put them on the road for the the of sentence. , There is a great deal of talk now about the terrible affair at the Central Hospital and it appears to be the gener al opinion that it will take a greater ex tent than it first appaared and may lead to a wide inquiry. The directors meet next Wednesday and will take up the whole question of management and treatment of patients here. From time to time wild stories have been current but happily these when run down have proved in the past to be baseless, one or two ether rumors are current, which no doubt will be investigated. The judicial proceeding in the Nail case will also be wide-reaching in their character, It was thought that perhaps the- core ners jury would bring in some other persons in its findings, but it did not do so. ' i . The liquor dealers here failed by 16 names to get enough to have the Board of Aldermen call an election on the question of open saloons, so this matter goesover until next year. If n ta kind of billious mood, You wish an aid to digest food, No other pill is half so good As DeWitt'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 Kis i - '. A Soiilplona Agreement. "I gues your watch is wrong." "What! My watch doesn't vary quarter of a mluute." "Well, t don't know how much It's out of tlif vuy, but your time Is too blamed near mine to be right" ; A Cold Settled In His Kidneys. A- J. Jermesse, 9201 Butler St., Chi cago, writes: "I am a switchman and am out in all kinds of weather, I took a cold which settled in my kidneys and I was in bad shape. I tried several ad vertised remedies with no benefit, until I was recommended to try Foley's Kid ney Cure. Two thirds of a bottle cured me." r or sale by uavis Pharmacy. .. Very Old. ' " -r ' Miss rnssaye 1 prize that book very highly. It Is a very old edition. Miss Budde Yes. dear, I thought It must be when. I saw on the fly leaf that it was presented to you on your twenty first birthday. 7 Like Finding !oney Finding health is like finding money so think those who are sick. When you have a cough, cold, sore throat, or chest irritatio.,, better act promptly like W. C. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va He says: "I had a terrible chest trou ble, caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but, after rinding no relief in other remedies, I was cured by JJr. King's New Li.s-"very for Consump tion, Couirlis n.!" Colds." Greatest sale of any cotiyh ur lung medicine in the world. At all ini"rists: 6ic and $1.00: guaranteed. Trial bottle free. 1 1!. DESTROYED BY ARMY WCSM, Craven County Cotton Shrinks Thirty Per Cent By The Pest. Remedy To . Kill Army Worm. ' The farmers of Craven county are wrestling with the army worm problem Its ravages extend to all parts of the ecu ity but seem to be worse In the vi cinity of New Bern. . ' . The writer went out Friday to ascer tain the damage being done, and found several cotton fields where the plants were entirely devoid of leaves, nothing being left except the stalk and Bolls. The crops of Messers. Spencer, Jones, Ellis, Thornton and Crockett seem to have suffered worse . than others, the damage being not less than one half, or in other words, where a yield of one and one-half bales of cotton was expected to the acre,' not more than three-quarters of a bale will be gathered. In most low places where the land is rich, it is noticed that the worm has made attack, but, where the ltnl is poor the crop has not been troubled and it is said tha.t the worm will not thrive in poor land. It is safe to say Ithat tht damage to the cotton crop of Craven county by this pest so far is 30 pei cent: . - The worm made its appearance about ten daysago and its ravages have been swift and severe, In some instances the spread has been checked, ;; and--on the farm of Mr. W. H. Bray, not only . has it been checked but the worm has been destroyed. Mr. Bray has already had some experience with the pest and early began a fight to save his crop. Ihe difference in the appearance of the plants on either side of Neuse road wil show that Mr. ; Bray has won out ir. the fight On his farm the cotton is ii. a fine thrifty condition; covered with a heavy, green foliage, while across " the road the plants are stripped entirely ol leaves, the naked stalks supporting its product of bolls which are already be ginning to shrivel up. , Mr. Bray in our interview said that the saving of his crop was due to Bpray ing with a solution of Bordeaux mix ture and Paris green. .: Paris green in solution is said to be effective but improved by the addition of the Bordeaux mixture, that mixture causing a better adhision of the poison to theplanis.', ' T-V Mr. Bray very kindly gave the for- mala of the solution which the Journal is pleased to publish that it may be ol benefit to the farmers in case the army worm makes an invasion another sea son. The following is the solution: To 45 gallons of water add 5 gallong Bor deaux mixture and one pound of Paris Green, mix thoroughly and spruy. THE JAPANESE RIOTS Hostility Against Americans Because of Peace Treaty. Churches Burned. News V Papers Favor Mob. Tokio; Sept 8-Martial law rules To kio today. Notwithstanding this fact, however, and that "the military force has been increased the temper of ' the peeple has not been subjected. Rioting was resumed last n'ght and under cover of darkness tlje mob wrought ' great damage. An attempt was made to cut off the citys light supply despite troops, nearly succeeded. Failing in this the mob tied up the tramway .service the rioters stopping the cars in the -street and setting them on fire. Several build ings were also burned including the po lice station and several sub-station- The mob surged about the Imperial ho tel which is at present filled with for eign guests. E. H. Harriman is stop ping at this hotel. : The demonstrations have taken an anti-foreign turn as well as being anti government and troops are stationed about the Imperial to pro tect the guests.- The government also has troops guarding foreign legations. The best: indication of the feeling against foreigners is illustrated in the burning ot ten christian churches and one mission. ..The newspapers with the exception of the government organ have taken sides with the mob and their ut terances huve been far from pacific. One of the most radical of these organs has been suppressed. The main agita tion is against Americans for somehow the idea prevails that pressure from Mr. Roosevelt and the American govein ment caused the acceptance of the peace terms which the Japanese consider hu miliating. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Acts on Nature's Plan. ' The .most successful medicines are those that aid nature. - Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take it when you have a cold and it will allay the cough, relieve the lungs, aid ex pectoration, ' open the secretions and aid nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. Price 25 cents Large size 50 cents. For sale by Davis' Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy. Two persons were killed and nearly 50 injured in a wreck near New Castle, Pa. Cot Cff Cheap He may well think, he has got off cheap, who, after having contracted constipation or indigestion, is still able to perfectly restore his health. Noth ing will do this but Dr. King's New Life Tills. A quick, pleasant, and certain cure for headache, constipation etc. 25c at all drug stores; guaranteed. Save Your Daughter No. 185 Went SSth Street, Vn You Cm, N. April S, IMS. Vine of Oardul hu been a blessing to often found that It was a great relief wben aiu, but I am am, out i aui especially grateful lor wnai tt uia ror out nuKhter and only child. 1 noticed that her menses were tardy and sue su flared with headaches and riddmoss, heavi ness in the abdomen and about the loins. This seriously in- : terfcred with her studies and she had to discontiuu several of them. A visitor calling on me and discussing the of your Wine of Cardul as it had relieved her aauftnier naa useu iwor nveweessi ronna a great improvement in her looks, health and behavior, in fact- tat was a diDerenl nave not had any diihcultv since. Ilere the menstrual fun.Hion had not been properly started and the on- fi natural condition was inakinfi the young girl an invalid. The headichea and k giddiness, indicated something- more than a mere temporary ailment They were symptoms of a functional weakness which would become more and more aggravated as years went by. But Mre. Tho-npson was ready to take advice f for her daughter's welfare and eke gave the little sufferer Wine of Cardui and S now she is a well young woman., - . '. -y y . .. .. If your daughter is sickly and frequently ailing the letter of this good mother contains the best advice you can follow. '. ; , - , j. Wine of Cardui is the menstrual regulator that cares nine case out of $ every ten. Yonng girls, mothers and aged women find this tonic indispensable, :- All druggists sell f 1.00 bottles Wine WHISKEY FIVE YEARS OLD SMOOTH AND MELLOW Express Charges Paid By Us. A trial will convince you that these goods are tho ; Wmprlif inal and other Durndses. Send , , VW y WOW a us your orders and if return at our expense at once. All shipments are made in plain cases. .. Remit by Postal Write for price ttSrior?v m Piedmont ftigh School The young men who have come to the University from the Pied- mont High School have taken a good Btandin thf ir clawe and have done faithful and satisfactory work. FKANC1S P,VENABLL. . ... , -"'y" ; i President "Moat heartily do I recommend the School to all who have-ons und daugAtera to educate." Chas E., Taylor, ...President: Wake Forest Coll - - - " ' 1 "On all sides I saw evidences of patient, pains, taking labor, thor oufio scholarship and marked executive ability.' W B Carlye, Pi of. Latin, Wake Forest. - . ' .' a " ' ,. 'The instruction is thorough and the influences surrounuing the pupil excellent. "-Rev R F Tredway. , ; , "In my opinion there is no High .School in this part of tho country doing better and more thorough educational work. "-E Y Webb, Member of Congress. . ' : . . , . " Tr . "It is the bestand cheapest school in. tho State' -E M Kooncc, Member of N C Legislature. "One of the best Predaratory Schaols in the State' Cleveland This Bchool is situated in Clev .-land county, at the foot-hills of the Blus Ridge, Magnificent scenery. Mineral water. No Malaria. Splendid community. Not a bar-room in the county. Board nt ac tual enstr Lust year the average cost of board wan $4.97 per trvniln. Tuition $1 to $1 Room rent 35c per month. Session open July SI. For illustrated catalogue write to . ' - W I) tURNS. Principal Lawndale, N C. AM AKOT C53IUISTI AK '.DMJSOE. WILSON, N. C. ,; . , For Male and Female r Thorough courses in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Aft, Elocution and Physical Culture, Book-keeping, Stenography and Typewriting. A complete course in Ancient and Modern Languages and Literature and Bible. " "' ' Three courses leading to the A. B. Degreo. Well trained and experienced teachers. Government kind.. Environments safe. Expenses reasonable. ' Opens September 5th, 1905. " Write for Catalogue. . ,S , Address, J. J, IIAKPEIt, LL. D., President, . " , - Wilson, N. - v. "Littleton Female College' Splendid Location. Health resort. Over 200 boarding pupils last yenr. J'-; grade of work. High standard of culture and social tilY". I'uiwrvalory '' '' t?esin MuBic. Advanced courses in Art nnd Elocution. Electric lights mid other modern impiovements. , ,,, Remarkable health reconTT only one death among pupils in 3 years, i l..e personal attention to the hoaltli'aiul social ilcvi lopin.-nt of every pupil, ti n standard of scholarship. Ail pupils dress alike on all public occasions. CHAN GES VERY LOW. - . ' - 24th Annual Session will begin S?pt. ICtli, 10-;-.. I-or catalogue address, - i;v J : h!K)S)l:s, am, ' Pkksioent, Littleton, N. C 3 my home. I hare dvaa weary or in matter suraestea that I give her a course daughter o a similar trouble. Alter, my " V. ' " v f & f A ..- Tnaecaaa, JUxtuoira Hbhobiaii AasocuTioj. 3 of (Jardui. r . i - I FULL QUARTS rt 71 . . . M , not perfectly satisfactory, and money will be refunded or Express Money. Order. list of other liquors. TOW Every farmer raises some fruit. All could raise more and better fruit and make more money from it if they read a first-class fruit paper like TheNatiohal Fruit Grower Published at St Joseph, Mich, in the heart of the famous Michigan Fruit Belt, a A large, beautifully printed Monthly, rbly edited, full of the latest and best methods of cultivating, handling and marketing -large and small fruits. WfiBTW &1fln ,oany fanner or fruit grower to vVUKlal plUv have this paper for this next year. The Spraying Calendar b 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 once. Thi offer nwy be withdrawn without notice. ,r New Bw, N C c. Jiiroal; I 11
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1905, edition 1
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