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il WEEKLY- JOURNAL E.tabUtlmd 1878 Pnb iehed In Two Sections, every Toes lay and Friday, at Journal Building, 56 80 Craven Street. CHARLES L. STEVEN., KMTOB A.ND PBOPBIROF, SUBSCRIPTION RITE?-. Two Montht,.,. 93"CenU Thiwe Mnntlia,. R! " Six Months, AO welve Months, . ..$1.00 ONLY IN ADVANCB. f Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County.-;-' j-i' Advertising rates furnished upon ap plication u the office, or upon inquiry ay mail ', ; .' .' t3T"Th joints is only sent on pay-n-dvanoe basis. Sulacribere wil receive notice of expiration of their tub scription and an immediate response to notice wul he . appreciated by the Journal . Entered at the Postofflce;, New Bera (J. as eecond-elass matter, New Bern, N. C, Sept 15. 1905. EASTERN CAROLINA RAILROAD AND LAND CHANGES The transfer of the contracting party of the Pamlico, Oriental and Western railroad, as noted in these columns on the tenth, which means the virtual transfer of this railroad property into new hands, is another link in the con solidation of railroad lines in Eastern Carolina, which was commenced when the State let go of the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad. The change into new hands of the Norfolk and Southern, and some short lines of railroad in Eastern Carolina, and the purchase of large land and timber tracts, has every appearance of being dono by capitalists who are strict ly in touch and harmony. Tine plan to bridge from Morehead City to Beaufort, to make a coaling station at Cape Lookout; the proposed plan to bridge Albemarle Sound, and do away with the ferry from Mackay's to Edenton. these look like big plans, and so Ihey are, but in this century, the absence of money is the only obstacle which prevents any kind of accomplish ment, and a3 the interests which are quietly absorbing railroads and lands in Eastern 'Carolina are meeting no op position, it is no guess to say they mus h ave ample means to both buy and ex tend the properties purchased. The fact that there is absolutely no conflict with these purchases, that transfers are easily made and no out side railroad people interfere, indicates a unity of railroad interests, a non interference which is remarkable, when past history is reviewed and the many conflicts, suits and bad feelings which have been aroused in this State by a hundred part of railroad buying, leasing or building that has taken part in this section within the past two years. As all this must lead to development, there should be no anxiety on the part of any intelligent and active person.for where there is development, there is business for those who will work, and always prosperity for a section where there is improvement and workers. That Eastern Carolina is undergoing some big changes cannot be denied.and the improvement ; will soon be most toticeable. ' INSURANCE MILLIONS FOR LEGIS; LATURES, The investigations takingplacein the big insurance companies in New York City makes sensational reading, at the same time exhibits a moral degeneracy .; that is startling. ' ' 1 What is termed the larceny of funds, i by the directors of the three big in surance companies, amounted to about . threw-million dollars in ten years, which was paid by these companies to New York State legislatures for protection, , the Equitdble Life paying from a special fund to kill and new legislation that might apply to life insurance, such ; as laws that w6uld give greater lati tude to policy holders, or measures that might compel directors to deal more openly with the policy holders. On this matter, the New York Press says: '...' ... "There is a mountain of proof that the New York city insurance com panies paid a lump sum every year to both political organizations in Manhat-1 i.'Ui anil Rmok!vn. and alan f : . ' W 1(111 in Slate eontroL This money was paid to protect the insurance corporations against unfiU idly legislation. The expenditures can be traced through payments to lawyers. Mr. Hughes has been naked to bare the scandal by pnbpo'naiiir Thomas C. l'latt, Lemuel I'- liu'fTir, ( has. Murphy, James Shev !m, Jurub Hretmer, Nicholas Mullor, IVrii-k 11. .McCarren, David. B. Hillj ( Lutmory )i,.().-w and William F. Shee l' l'i, mc.Ur lo pro e that as much ns 1' -'U t lias l.ccii KuliNcriliod by a sin I '"".''"''.n to fimipaiKn committees in which tin! fcntlcjiuMi named were 111! !!'..(, I. '!.'.. fact tl,;,t tin so tli roe "111 lilt' p.. ' t 1. ! . nullum 1 ly every right to the . policy holders and was employed against these ' same policy holders, to cramp their powers; shows the iniquity of the management of these thiee great insurance com panies. ;' .,..'--.; "X ' Of course this bribing and buying of legislators to kill measures or black legislation, was for the special benefit of directors, who violated every sacred obligation of their trust. It is truly time that these revelations are being made, for it assures safety in the future for the policy holders. The depravity of the directors is the sur prise and astonishment of everyone who believed the directors holding the trusted positions were men of probity and honor. . TRUCKERS AND FREIGHT PROTEC TION. The News' and Observer says editori ally That is a cood piece of news that the refrigerator cars are to go out of busi ness if they are to be regarded as com mon carriers, which is onother way of savins: that they will continue to carry strawberries and truck if the shipper takes all the risk for negligence, but that they will not keep on if they have to pay for the loss of berries delivered in bad condition. Why refrigerator cars should not be held as common carriers, and be made responsible, passes every argument, ex cept perhaps that belonging to a Trust refrigerator cars are sacred and not held by ordinary business usuages, and liable for defaults upon contracts. It is never known that the refrigera tor car people hesitate to charge and collect big rates from those usir.g their cars, and receiving such benefits it is little enough that they not only render an equivalent service, but also be held responsible when they fail to do so. It is quite enough for the truck ship- per to pay the charges on a refrigera tor car, without assuming every risk for delays, and deficient refrigeration of cars so that perishable goods are ruined before reaching a market. If the refrigerator car has enjoyed immunity in the past, as a common car rier, it was unjust to every shipper that employed such a car, and as the News and Observer says it is a good piece of news tVat this exemption is past, and that truckers will get justice in the fu ture, as well as the protection, that rightfully belongs to every shipper. $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 i lg 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. FAIR EXCHANGE. A New Back for an Old One How ' it Is Done in New Bern. - . The" back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piecing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame toop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back in this condition. " You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Fol low the example of this New Bejn citi zen: - - . v. , . . S. B. Parker, whose sheet metal busi njss is on Craven and So. Front Sts., place of residence 41 Craven St.,' says: "I Relieve Dean's Kidney Pills to be a good remedy, in fact, I know it. I have been quite a sufferer from back ache. At times it was so bad I could scarcely endure it, but since using Doan's Kidney Pills which got at the Bradham Pharmacy my back has not troubled me at all. Should there ever be recurrence I shall certainly resort to Doan's Kidney Pills, and and intend to keep them on hand in case of neod." For sale by al! dealers. Price 50 cts. a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the U. S. ' Remember the name Doan's. and ake no other. Demands made npon 22 railroads bv the union freighthandlcrs may result in a general strike of the freightmen. A Cold Settled In His Kidneys. A. J. Jennesse, 8201 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. Twotliinl.s of a bottle cured me." For sule by Davia Pharmacy. Tor IjI'.ju-.iicvi, li .;r.i:. ' ri : RALEIGH. Lightning Rodj Agent Escapes North After Shooting. Supremi Court Apptals. Officii Git Kim of Illicit Dlitlllery. Power of Polict Justice. Charter Granted. Gov- , rnor'i Northern Trip. Dock "" ry Back to Hl Office, 1 Raleigh, Sept 12! The Supreme court today took np the docket of ap peals from the third district Amcng the attorneys who are here are A. D, Ward, New Bern; ex-Governor Ayccck and ex-Judge Robinson of Goldsbo-o, and Swift Galloway of Snowhill. Revenue officers have returned here after a raid near Durham, in which they got all of an illicit distillery, ex cept the cupper which the owner had removed. It is the belief that the own er gave the information himself as to his plant, this being quite accustom of moonshiners, in order to throw the o' ficers off, so that the ne"xt time infor mation comes the officers would thir,k it . not worth while to go to the place. 1 ; ,: ' ' A deputy sheriff went out in the Holly Springs section to capture Aiken, the lightning rod agent who shot his partner Lennon. Aiken had gone and his father said that he had helped him to escape, having taken him across the country to Dunn, where he took a train for the north- There are many shots in Lennon, too deep to be picked out " 1 .; ' " ", -'. -. Much interest is felt here in the ha beas corpus case to be heard Thursday by Judge Purnell, involving the power of the legislature to give the police justices of Raleigh authority to impose sentence without a jury trial Bertha Brown, the white woman of ill fame, whom he fined $100 has been allowed to give bond for appearance before Judge Purnell Thursday, and today papers were Berved on the road superin telWent to bring in three negroconvicts on Thursday who were sentenced by Justice Badger. Most of the people in this section ap pear to think that the cotton crop is about half a good one. but it is said that it is better than the one in 1901. Charters are granted the Guarantee Loan, Realty, and Insurance Company of Salisbury, capital stock $100,000 F. P. Wharton of Greensboro, J. S.' Mc Cubbins and E. H. Harrison of Salis bury, stockholders; the Bradley Mfg. Co., Charlotte, to make handkerchiefs, suspenders, underware, clothing, etc capital stock $250,000, W. S., W. E, and F. H. Bradley stockholders; Bailey Bros, incorporated of Winston-Salem to manufacture tobacco in all forms, capital stock $300,000, Muntford B. Bailey and others stockholders. Governor Glenn goes first to Concord New Hamshire on a New England tour. His wife and Miss Rebecca Glenn, his daughter, have gone to Buffalo Lithia Springs. Mrs. James B. Glenn and her daughter Alsie have gone to Greensboro for a few days and thence go to Chat- moss, Va. Mr. E. P. B. Glenn and his four children, who have been visiting at the executive mansion here for fortnight have gone to their home at Macon, Ga., accompanied by his mother Mi s. Chalmers Glenn, who will remain there during the winter. United States John C. Dockery has returned here from Baltimore and is now in his office again, for the first time in over two months. One of the two bullets fired by policeman Rogers has been taken out being located unc.er the shoulder blade but the other one re mained and is in the chest ' The par tial paralysis of one leg continues and is rather a puzzle to the physician? as the bullet is not in a place calculated to cause such trouble. - , Prof. Albert Watchenberger was cut to death at Athens, Tenn., by Ernest Powers, a pupil in his school Watch euberger had attempted to chastise the boy. Got Off Cheap He mav well think, ha him cmt off cheap, who, after having contracted constipation or indigestion, is still able 10 penecuy restore ms neaitn. .Noth ing will do this but Dr. King's New Life Pills. -' A quick, pleasant and certain cure for headache, constipation etc. 25c at all drug stores; guaranteed ' Because a Socialist was put to death for inciting political murder, all the factory operatives in Warsaw are on a strike." - , Do Not Be Imposed Upon. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley'a Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute of fered as no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxa tive. It contains no opiates and is snfest for children and delicate persons. For sale by Davis Pharmacy. Minister Griscom cables that the Tokio riots were aimed at the Russian Church. Ancient witchery was believed In ly only a few but the true merit of De Witt's V.'itch I' 1 T.Jvo in kno-A i 1 y every n yU) Sit 1 it f r 1 i GUILTY OF NEGLIGENCE, The Atlantic Coast Lino I to Cha-gtd by Four luriea. Engineer Uninelructed. . Norfolk Public Ledgei : The Atlantic Coast Line railroad stands charged by four juries with negligence as the result of today's in quest into the cause of the wreck on its line at Bruce station August 27 th, when seventeen people were killed and fifty or more were injured. - The Nor folk city jury, sitting to learn the cir-. cumstanccs leading to the death of One of the victims who died here in a hos pital, returned first a verdict holding thafrthe company was negligent in send ing Engineer Reig in charge of the ex cursion train's engine when he was un acquainted with this division. "."..The Nor fold county jury followed soon after with a similar verdict. The former follows: ..-' "'-- '.'We, the jury from the City of Nor folk, find that the Atlantic Coast Line railroad was negligent in placing Engi neer Reig in charge of the train on division on which he was not fully ac quainted." "'iv. 'V : i ' The Norfolk county verdict follows: . ,VWe, the jury find that the said par ties came to the death in a wreck on the Atlantic Coast Line railway near Bruce's station," on August 17, at an open draw-bridge, and further that the said Atlantic Coast Line railway waf negligent in entrusting train to om Engineer Reig, who was not familiar with this division of the road." THE ENGINEERS TESTIMONY. The first witness was S. B. Reig, en gineer of the ill-fated train, who said he lived in East Ralford, Va. He said he was in charge of the excursion train and when he saw the drawbridge open it was too late for him to stop. He had never been over this end of the line be fore. Did not know there was a draw bridge. He did not see the half -mile board, Crossed other bridges and rail road crossings and stopped at them. Did not see stop boards; first thing he saw was the open draw. He was not prepared to say there was Jiot a half mile board; was usiug all precutions. He shut off steam and applied breakr. Did' not know anything else after en-J gine went through draw. - Rules of road were that an engineer should learn a road before running over it W itness was placad in charge of engine by the roundhouse foreman at Rocky Mount, N. C. Witness Jld him he did not know road, but was ordered to go any how. Witness asked for an old fireman, who knew the road. Witness did not k low whether fireman knew the road or not". Had not orders to stop after leaving Parmalee. i Had a white board and saw the stop board at the bridge, but saw the open draw before he got to the board. - V Captain Walker, of the tug Glendale, was recalled and in answer to question by Juror Hubbard, said the flag on the draw was on his starboard side; he did not see' one on the port side. The flag was on the opposite side of the draw from the direction - that the train came. f ', J. H. Nurney, road master of the At lantic Coast Line, described locations of signboards; -said there were fixed signals half mile from draw bridges; large printed letters with the words "Drawbridge;" about 350 feet from bridges are signboards bearing the word "Stop;", the third signal was a red flag twenty four inches square. On every time table were directions to stop before crossing drawbridges. Timeta ble gave no information as to location of drawbridges. There was nothing to obstruct the view of the engineer to keep him from seeing signboard at Bruce's Station. Witness could not say as to whether it was against rules for a man to run over road without knowing it He thought there was an' old fireman on the train at the time. Witness thought that if there was an old fireman or con ductor on the train it might be suffi cient, but it would be better for the en gineer to know the road. A new man should be on a lookout for signals more carefully than an old man. - Witness stid that the signals were in their proper places. Flag signals are put on each end of the drawbridge .before' the angle bar is removed in opening the draw. Witness said road was straight for a mile and a half on one side a mile on the other side. Witness had been in railroad business for thirty five years and knew his company was up-to-date in all respects in the way of signals, The flag signals on the bridge stood about two feet above the cross ties. F. T. ; Beasley, passenger engineer employed by the Coast Line, was pu on by Judge Brooke and said he was familiar with the road and scene of the accident and that the signals could be seen at Bruce's station by the engineer Witness said that rules of the company and State law required engineers to stop trains before crossing drawbridge. Witness had run over the line for 15 years, An engineer who did now know a road Bhould te cautious than one who knew the road. . The draw at Bruce's station could be seen 1,500 feet away. Witness relied greatly greatly on sig nals in running, but he was so familiar with the road that he could go over it j without signals. A man running 35 or can be avoide(j by keeping their diges 40 miles an hour, could read the stop' i nnA ,i;(; ,ity, pit. signal if he saw it The witness said that, when a new man was taken on, it was customary for the master me chanic to give him a letter authorizing him to ride on the engines. ' Judge Brooke, attorney for the com nanv here. hand.d a letter to the wit- neas' signed by . the master mechanic authorizing S. B. Reig to ri.le. There wer onl-r two other" lr.iw bridges on the line run over by Ki with his excursion train. X, not know whether the letter hern delivered to K. er v i.'iier hud availed l.: r , ' IN CEWEY CASE Opening Argument Mads Belore Supreme Court, Yesterday. Opinion Handed ' Dowa By Court On Other Case. - Special to Journal. Raleigh, Sept 12.- The opening ar gument today in the Supreme Court was in the case against defaulting ex- cashier Dewey of New Bern, who mae'e the long flight to El Paso, Texas, where he lived in quiet and under another name so long. Some very prominent men appeared in the argu ment Ex-Governor Aycock, F. T. Osborne (by brief) A. D. Ward and P. M. Pearsal) for Dewey, the attorney general, W. W. Clark, D. L. Ward and O. H. Guion for the Stated Chief Jus tice Hill, of Arnansas was invited by the court to sit on the bench during the hearing. He expressed 'much in terest in the argument,' and after il had ended, complimented several of the attorneys. Opinions were handed, down as fol lows by the Supreme Court: Pitchford vs Simes from Warren, two cases, no error in each! Joyncr vs Early, from : Bertie, af firmed. I fi.kl.iad s K.iichi-11 fiom Bertie, affirmed. . W ilk ins vs Norman, frorn Washing ton, affirmed. v- Latham vs Lumber Co., from .Wash ington, affirmed. ' Moore vs Fowle, from Beaufort, af firmed. " Johnson vr Wescott, from Davidson, affirmed. . . '- Bonner vs Stotesbury, from Hyde, new trial. Davidson vs Borden, from Perquimans ror. . ' .. . Williams vs Hughes, from Camden, affirmed. v . Hinton vs Moore, from Pasquotank, affirmed. Jennings vs White, from Pasquotank new trial. Board Education vs Makely, af firmed. State vs Archbell, from Beaufort, no trror. ..,'.- McKinnie vs Edwards, from Greene, defendants appeal docketed and dis missed on motion under rule 17. - As a dressing for sores, bruises and burns Chamberlain'a Salve is all thai can be desired. " It is soothing and hea ing in its effect It allays the pain oi a burn almost instantly. This salve is also a certain cure for chapped hands and diseases of the skin. ' Price 25 cts. For sale by.Davis Pharmacy. ' . imvze k.uu.i'k Awe..' "How old are you, 'Uncle Eben?" -"Well, miss. I dunno us I Uin nacklj tell haw ole dis nigger am. Years befo" de wall J cuui fum ole Carollnpy strati die ob a mule. Den my legs waru't long 'nough to hang down much on dc- sides ob de mule. I reckon you kin cal-lnto fum dat what age Uncle Eber. am now." ..." " - Attacked by Mob and beaten, in a labor riot, until cov ered with sores, a Chicago : street car conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. "I use it in my family,", writes G. J. Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich., "and find it perfect" Simply great for cuts and burns. Only 25c at all drug stores. The Shadows. . : i " Were a man's sorrows and Blsqule tudes summed up nt the end f Ills' lift It would generally bo found that be had suffered more from the apprehension of such evils as never happened to hlui than from those evils which had really befallen him. " . - Like Finding Money " - Finding health is like finding money so think those who are sick. When you have a cough, cold, Bore throat, or chest irritation, better act promptly Kke W. C. Barber, of Sandy Level, V He says: "I had a terrible chest trou ble, caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but after finding no relief in other remedies, i was cured ry ur. Kine's New Discovery for Consump tion. Coughs and Colds." Greatest gale of any cough or lung medicine in the world. At all druggists; 50c and $1.00: guaranteed. Trial bottle free. To Old Faahloaed. - . ' - Struggling Author You say my book won't dor . . . Publisher-No, sir. It's too old fash ioned. Struggling Author How "old fash ioned V ; . , ' Publisher Your plot Is a plot, your characters have tliaractcrl.itlcs, uiiil when they talk they say something.'. Are You Engaged ?y Engaged people should remember, that, after marriacre. manv nuarrpln i Bitters. 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 lost her strength and vigor, and bs came a mere wreck of her former self. Then she tried Electric Litters, !,.. h I helped her at once, ard fim'.'y nia.l.f her entirely well, lie is now fit ror, ;., i ana healili). j ' guarantee t'.- i . . . AH !.- ': fa a btitt: sell and nt I - A V . , - ; I i i i the genuine Sun Cured Tobacco flavor by ; the taste and aroma of " M 1 I I aW Scam -(Bcol733 ' and haVe 'made" it the, largest seller by refusing imitations advertised as sun cured . Learn the Genuine Sun Cured Flavor ct out this advertisement and send, together with sc. stamp, to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N.C., and they will mail free a 5c sample of this tobacco. Write your name and address plainly. M Ms RYE? lYiTUSREY 'A FIVE YEARS OLD SMOOTH AND MELLOW Express Charges Paid By Us. A trial will convince you tliat those? goods are the very best for medicinal and other purposes. Send us your oraer3 ?na u return at our expense at Once. All EUipmenta mo inau-j iii jjiom : Remit by ' Postal Write for price AS FRUIT M (to Littleton Female College' Splendid Location. Health resort. Over 200 boarding- pupils last year. Hi(r irrado of work.' High standard of culture and social life. Conservatory advan taffes in Music. Advanced courses in Art and Elocution. Electric lights ana other modem impiovemcnts. - ; m ' Remarkable health record; only ono death among pupils in 23 years. Close personal attention to the health and social development of every pupil. llign standard of scholarship. All pupils dress alike on all public occasions. CHAN GES VERY LOW.- , , 24th Annual Session will begin Sept. 13th, 100!".. For catalogue address, , , il tuioitis, A M, ' Preriivtnt, Littleton, N. C COLCHICINE' , SALICYLATE Boldin New Bera by . The Rre.it remedy for nrrvous fr"-"'.":''""' nml 6i' iliw'iwcn tbe gent'ratlft i organs of either sex such us Nef.-.us lr.stiat:nn. tailing or Lost Maubooa, f. Imnoicncy, Nichtly KmitKinna, Youthful lirrnrs, Muntnl Worry, ejorssive UM ' of Totracoo or Opium, which kail " i;tiiKMipiiou uid Imu-uly. With erert AFTER if, order we guarantee to euro mwt s bozos lor u.OO. LYD.lS, (.lunula u OS! , Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIJXD RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, i.SO per bottle. Cmw'Y" "1 IWn-f nf rminli-rfcln nnl ImlUtlom. The rnnlne In im up onlr In jmil ' it ei i w.n r.H-s 10 fiii-nal'ire mi tlo f"f t tin tnitt In. tlma: 0 ttoudtor Ciroumr to NViui.lAJuS SU'U.CO.,8ol Aoul, CievxiuiiU, Uuio. J, ..... , S r-Mil Yxr V B Tliif-rr IJfVJ TVrn. II O mn QUARTS imx, yenecuy bauBi.wj. and money will be refunded or Express Money Order. list of other liquors. Every farmer raises some fruit All could taise more and better fruit and make more money from it if they read a first-class fruit paper like TheNational fruit Grower Published at St. Joseph, Mich., In the heart of the famous Michigan Fruit Belt. A largo, beautifully printed Monthly, bly edited, full of the latest and best methods of cultivating, handling and marketing large and small fruits. HTYDTW ,oany fanner or fruit grower to. Vl Ult 1 II if A U V have this paper for this next year. The Spraying Calendar is invaluable. We will give this paper absolutely free for one year to any new or old subscriber who pays arrearage and one year in advance. Jut out tlits advertisement and send or bring it in at once, Tui i oiler may be withdrawn without notice. I New Brni. N i; ''.( W Trochct's Colchicine Salicylate Capsules. A etandard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and GOUTj endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and America, Dispensed only in sphericsl capsule3, which dis solve in liquids of the stomach without causing irritation or disagreeable symptoms. Price, $1 rcr bottle. Sold bf druggists. Be sure and get tlie genuine. BIFO. CO,, cf.KVUI.ANU. OHIO, Bole Pr F S Duffy 7)ii. n.iyr-i"n or r.;fu:- i the muaev. , HuUA at 61.01) put tax. uUJUi 1. I. ?.l 11 t( IT ii!("' u?(i Im
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1905, edition 1
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