Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 13, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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II WKLKLY JOUIlNiL tabUfiMid 1678, Pub ished m Two Sections, every Tues 4uy and Eflday, at Journal Building, 56 to Craven Street. HARLFS L. STEVRN51 1UIT0B 4ND PROPKlETOr, SUBSCRIPTION RATE?-, Tro Month-,.... ..SS'Cente Threw Months............ 85 " Biz Months.... 00 " weive Months. $1.00 . ONLY IN ADVANCB. Y Official Paper of New Bern and Craven' County. - - ' Advertising rates furnished upon ap plication at the office, or upon inquiry mail. 7 nfTtie jwmu only sent on pay-n-advanee basis. Subscribers will receive notice of expiration of ttwir iub scrtptiona and an immediate response to Dotica. wu) be appreciated by the JotttNAL " ., . Entered at the Postofflee,. New Bern S. U, aa second-class, matter,' New Bern, N. C, Oct. 13. 1905. SPECULATORS AND COTTON GROWERS. To the outside observer there seems to be a strange 'mix up in the cotton situation, rather there appears a strange getting together of speculators, . cotton growers, speculative syndicates, cotion manufacturers, and men who loan money to farmers. One of the real freaky situations is i the announcement in the newspapers that Daniel J. Sully, the once Cotton King, so-called because of his specula tion. is to appear and address cotton growers in the South.. Is Mr. Sully going to talk about fertilizers and seed, the preparation of the ground, or where those who want pickers for their cotton can get them? Hardly any of these, for this New Yorker is a speculator, was once called a gambler until he . through his transactions on the cotton exchanges forced the price of cotton way above ten ct-nts, to a price which mada ten cents look very cheap for many months. But what is Mr. Sully going to tell, except what he knows, just specula tion, and what interest can this be to cotton growers, to those who are farm' ;. era and just raise the staple article. Of course the fact that Mr. Sully is a spec olator,. has sent his circulars to thous ands in the South with the advise to buy cotton, and is advertising in news' papers to buy cotton, all this is pure . ' philanthropy, as no doubt will be the gentleman's southern tour, telling farmers to hold their cotton, and wait . for higher prices. . Now Mr. Sully may be correct, cot ton may go to fifteen cents, but why T should the grower of cotton join hands with the gambler in cotton futures ? Is this the kind of co-operation that is go ing to assure eleven cent cotton for the grower? Is not the Sully circular to buy cotton, and the JJlr. .Sully on the platform addressing Southern cotton growers,' but another entanglement for fi cotton growers? Where is the cotton ... growers independence if they shall join bands with the speculators, the cotton exchange gamblers, and follow ' the advice and leadership of the Sullys, Browns, the Hoodley Syndicate, or tbe hundred or one pools which are orga nized for strictly speculative purposes? Is it not that the cotton "grower may be made to resume his old position, to be made a cat's paw to rake off the good pickings, which the speculators willepjoy? THE CLANSMAN. The presentation of The Clansman in this city, ha3 evoked an equal enthusi asmJiere, as it has in tther Southern ,iues. ' That it haa.done so is perfectly natural, as it is natural that this drama should "arouse an enthusiasm which draws immense crowds to witness its : stage presentation in every Southern city. - .,' -. ' . Thatl'he Clansman has drawn such ,-. immense audiences, is evidence of the truthfulness of the portrayal of the rk'n scones and incidents of its dramatic story, for, the ' Southern people would f rlnot Countenance an exaggerated dram ;' . atization of an epoch in their history, which today, by its remembrances, ." "i flifilTa rinrl ovtitu on1 t xts wrUttlt . 7 Kin i1 "Vino, HIIU 4.V4 UU . apology is needed, that is the existence of the original Klu Klux Klan. That Mr. Dixon is accused of arous ing a hostile feeling in the South, and 5 will be a money ga ner by so doing, 's i 1 expuctt'd criticism. If Mr. Dixon . -i , koa money, that is not a criticism , iim;t, lut in his favor. That The t 'isnvm .simul.l arouse a hostile fool in,'; a , li.'inl t i.ii north is hardly possible. . T! it v, ill 1 cep awny a singl north i rn iiian or a sin;,!c !,!!.-: r i:t a! a:ir. tor 'i :o 1 1 u. -! i. '1". t a i h- The Clansman, is also to be questioned. - Stripped of emotional prejudices put forth by the over sensitive, the CJans man presents a vivid, intense dramati zation of scenes enacted in South Car olina, during a period which must ever be memorable. That the play depicts, horrors, and apparently terrible social conditions, is not the fault of the play writer, for he had to be faithful to his task of portraying ; history, and while The Clansman must' ever call for ad verse criticism, aa being overdrawn and unnecessary in its presentation to day, yet it w'll serve a good purpose in depicting conditions as they once were, ' but never shall be again, and while such South Carolina conditions once prevailed, it is best that the unknow ing, the unbelievers shall see what th; y were, and. in viewing them, if they were hostile, .. let their good sense through the drama portrayal, be stim ulated and aroused, and every particle of animosity be dissipated. : Only to those who would be offended. regardless of truth, fiction and poetry, is The Clansman likely to prove a stumbling block. WALL STREET TO ASSIST COTTON GROWERS' 7 'F The coming of the Hon. Daniel J. Sully, Speculator, to address the Cotton Growers of the South, is to the student of current and post events, as incon- genous as anything which could take place. The Cotton Growers Association, or ganized for a mutual co-operation of interests, whereby the cotton grower shall endeavor to place cotton out of the realm of the speculator, is now giv ing applause and crowding around a man who assures to speak for the big speculative world, known as Wall Street, in the City of New York! A few years ago, if Mr. Sully's name was known or spoken, he would have been called a gambler by seven eights of the men who are crowding to hear the supposed words of wisdom which he now utters in Southern cities, in South ern halls. Why this change, from Sully, the gambler, to Mr. Sully, the Cotton King? Seventeen cent cotton which the gentleman is credited with giving the Southern cotton grower. But are Mr. Sully's business tactics in any de gree changed? Is he not the same in his methods today, as he was before a successful speculative whirl in cotton prices, gave him a publicity? Is Mr. Sully's "bull pool" in cotton anything but a " gambling device, whereby he may secure money with which to oper ate in cotton? And if Mr. Sully had not failed in his cotton speculations, and instead won millions of dollars by his speculative tactics, would he today be. begging men and women to put money into his hands, to buy cotton? If the cotton growers, and the Cot ton Growers Association are to be con sistent, they will keep away from the Wall Street speculators, and any per son who seeks to give them advice on "futures" or the main or men who seek to win the cotton growers into specu lators. - '. ' ' The South has seen a speculative craze in cotton a few years ago. . New Bern saw a bank wrecked, while many thousands of dollars here, and in many other North Carolina towns went to New York, to enrich men who give advice to others, yet strange to say never follow the same advice. To employ an old adages-let the Cot ton Growers beware the Wall Street speculator with their advice! : t State op Ohio, City of Toledo, ) , Lucas County. f Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 13 senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co., doing busines in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' FRANK J. CHENEY. - Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1886. v;: (Seal.)' A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, and acta directly on the blood Mid mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.; F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggist, 75c. - Take Hall' Family Pills for const!- tion. ' - . . It Is not snfo, a a rule, for en!)!;: rine dhvra to descend lower thnn 2; (nthotns, lCfi feet, at which rtepHi pressure of Ci) pounds is met. with. The greatest depth to which any diver hns ever descended In 8-1 fathoms, or 204 feet. This was to the ship Cape Horn, euuk off the const of South America, At this depth tie diver. Hooper, must have sustained the enor mous pressnro of 88'. 4 pounds pur square lnt-u.-rLoiirton Engineer. , Ancient witchery was believed in !v only a few but the true merit of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is known by every one who has used it for boiU 8-r-'a, tetter, ec? a and piloa ' ' ct.-7 " " v--3-v Swansboro. Oct 9. We are pleased to bee thiac ol change in the weather, it makes us feel better and we don't get sleepy very often now. " . .. -; . Capt Mart Hardy and crew,- caught about sixty barrels of fine roe mullets Saturday. Capt. Pete Hatsell and crew also caught about 20 barrels. ' We have been having fine weather for picking cotton, and the farmers have made good use of it. , We have two schools here now, Uni tarian and Methodist ' The Unitarian has fort pupils and the Methodist four teen, both schools have lady teachers, and are said to be very, fine teachers. We don't go to school, therefore we cant remember their names. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell of Pollocks- ville and Miss Maggie Ennett of Cedar Point spent Thursday and Friday in Swansboro and were the guest of Mr. J. A. Pittman, we can't say and wife, she has. not returned from Norfolk yet. , Miss Julia Ennett of Cedar Point passed through here last Saturday on her way home from Brown Sound where she has been visiting -relatives and friends. '. 'V'" ; ' ' ' .-- ' ' Mr. L. B. Ennett and Mr. John Jones of Cedar Point was in oar town Satur day. ' Mr. J. T. Bartley has sold his pongs and bought a naptha launch, W. W., from Dr. R. W. Ward of Jackson ville. . Mr. Carl Ward and sisters, Misses Pearl and Eda, attended church at E ton Chapel Sunday. Misses Sue Mattocks and Jesse Blount went to Hubert Sunday on a visit U Mrs. Molly Morton. " Messrs. Morris Hatsell and Fred Pitt man went Enon Chapel Sunday. . - The Misses Julia Bloodgoodand Bessit Heady who. has been attending the. pro tracted meeting at Enon Chapel return ed Wednesday. . : ' . - , , There is right much sickness around through the country but the people in Swansboro seem to be enjoying pretty good health. r Miss Ruth Canaday, the daughter of Mr. Jessie Canaday, living near here, has been quite sick, but we are glad tt note f he is improving. . J New Cure for Cancer All surface cancers are now known to be curable, by Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, as. Walters, of Duffield, Va., writes: "I had a cancer on my lip for years, that seemed incurable, 1 11 Bucklen't Arnica Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly well" Guaranteed cure for uts and burns. 25c at all drug stores. Death of a Little Child. " The friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nunn were greatly pained yesterday to learn of the death of their little daugh ter Frances, at Raleigh yesterday. The little oce had been very ill many weeks. : y -ii The sorrowing parents arrived on the mail train last night -with the remains and were met at the station by sym pathizing friends. Interment was made in Cedar Grove cemetery, the burial service of the Episcopal church being read by Mr. G. H. Roberts. The Original. 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's- 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 safest for children and delicate persons. For sale by Davis Pharmacy, LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at New Bern, Craven county, N. C., Oct 9 1905. " ' KEN'S LIST. ' A AManley Andrews, Will Armice, 620 Balden St" B-Moses Brandon, 36 Pa vie Ave., Abner Barbe (col.) J A Brvden. W L Brown, Paul G. Brooks, C." N. Butler. OEllis Clark, Ashley Campbell. Isaac Cox, Hugh Cumminga, Wm. Cury, W A Cullen. E Z Emery, - f F-J B Ferrand. , H Thomas Hines Dr ( Howard, George Horten. y y -. L Rich'd Leary. ' M--Gasty McKwine, Sherman Mur phy. . , . R-B F Richardson. ' S W H Sanders, Franklin Simp son. . ' - W Adram Ward, Manney Whitford. ' WOMEN'S LIST. B Alice Blackledge, Leda Becton, care Capt Joe Wallace, Amanda E Brinson, Eva Brinson. F Mrs Nancy Fisher, Mrs E J Fodrey, 15 Griffithsville, Lucretia Flowers, Mrs E J Fulcher. H Liza Jane Hasting. ,' ' J Laura Ann Johnson, Mrs Emmer J Joynter, 52 Queen St LKittie Lanis. ' 1 . M Lizzie Manley. N-Lennie Nuggins. ' P-Esther Pottri d. L R Mrs W M Rapu. T-Mamie Taylor, 180 So. Front St, Amer Tomson, Mrs Lid.lie Whitfel. Persons calling for the above li tters will please say advertised and give d-te of list: The regulations now re-pire t'-;it (!) oe.i! c-!. t :. i . y i , , (,.,; - ... try of en. 'is'-..' ! ! ' r GREAT INTEREST In Coming Visit of President and Mrs. V; Roosevelt Mosquito Carries Fever' Gtrmt. Mid Cw Oa Street. Orders by PosUI Cirt -- For Sheriff. Veterans Dornil- lory. Speculator Sully ( y Talks Fourteen cent . ' Cotton. ' Raleigh, Oct 10. Very great pleas ure is expressed here at the news that Mrs Roosevelt : will accompany the President to Raleigh and to other points in the South. ' Never was so much in terest shown in the visit of any person to Raleigh as is exhibited as regards the coming of the president The one desire is that there shall be rain before he comas, but the prospects for it ai e faint indeed, the weather bureau hav ing given up in despair. . A few of the old weather prophexs who' pin their faith oh the moon say that it changes on the 14th and that then there will be rain. , . . . r . : Dr. l.ichard II. Lewis," secretary of the State Board of Health, has re turned from Boston, where he attend ed the annual meeting of the American Public Health Association, which em' braces the United States, Canada and Mexico. Dr. Lewis has been elected a vice-president of this great health organization, the largest in the work, He heard a brilliant address on yellow fever by Dr. John Guiteras of Havana Cuba, who. said splendid work. ; was be ing done at New Orleans in the fight against yellow fever.1. It is shown be yond any question that the disease is carried by the mosquito, and this is now settled without any shadow of doubt -. ..-. yi yii ' V ' In north Raleigh ' this morning there was a great commotion. Telephone messages were sent to the police that a cow had gone mad and was attacking everybody in reach. The animal broke out of a lot and took to the street toss ing one woman and pursuing several children. The people turned out armed and the wild beast was shot and ' illed. It is thought that the cow had been bitten by a mad dog. The sheriff of this county received a very strage letter today and also I postal card, both from . Halifax, ' this State, requesting him to arrest and hold some gypsies, who came here sev era! days ago and are in camp in the woods not far from , the Hate Fair Grounds. The latter said: "Ketch hex of dark skin people. " They art nigh Raleigh camp, to identify a woman and new borned babe.:... I will appear to High Shaff, ' a detective. ; Run away from hear, Hally. The sheriff could not understand these epistles. The finnl work' is being done at the Soldier')! Home in fitting op the second floor of the new dormitory, where 16 rooms are almost ready for use. These are to be furnished by various chapters of the United Daughters of the Con federacy. Supt Brooks says that the following chapters are fitting rooms to have them assigned to them: Chicoraof Dunn; Lauinburg - and Confederate Grove of Mt Olive. '' No doubt other chapters will speedily be heard from. In the State Museum a number of large and very handsome transparencies are being placed in the' windows, illus trating mining and other industrial scenes in various parts of the State. The County Superintendents of Edu cation of 3 counties, Brunswick, Surry and Iredell have failed to make Jtheir reports to the State Superintendent and as a result no figures can be prepared for the public as to results of the years educational work. .i, At noon today Daniel J. Sully of New York, who 1s at the head. ef "Bull" movement in - cotton, delivered an ad drees before the farmers and business menj A great many people called on him while here and he talked very free Lly. He predicts 14 cent cotton, if the farmers will only hold on to it A great many of the small farmers are sell ing:. ; ,-y.' .,'. :''' - :. -y. Full of Tragic Meaning, are these lines from J. A. Simmons, of Casey, la. ' Think what might have re sulted from his terrible cough if he had not taken the medicine about which he writes: y'l had a fearful cough, that disturbed my night's rest I tried everything, but nothing would relieve it, until I took Dr. King's New Tis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which' completely cured me." Instantly relieves and permanently cures all throat and lung diseases; pre vents grip and pneumonia. At all drug gist; guaranteed; 50c and $1.00: Trial bottle free. y Don't Dorrow Troi Mc. . It is a bad habit to borrow anytMr-T, but the worst thir.jr V"ii c.-n . borrow, is trouble. i t- k, si.k., j heavy, weary ami w ,. I ; ( .. t ! end poisons of dyisi , I-. ..- .i. I'.rirH 8 (i m.fi-!, V- i r i: isr.l diwn .irn-i, tin n't (i;t. i l ! '""'' j vur sii lorn i, 1 . x i ' t l.l "':! i .. J : Kaple Crova." .. ' ' Oct 10. Miss Bertha Maie Jenkins who has been visiting friends arid relatives at Comfort, returned home Sunday. Mr. D. L. Harrison and mother, Mrs. Prudy Harrison, of this plaoe, went to New Bern Saturday on business. Mrs. Mary Andrews and little daugh ter, Annie Maie Andrews, of Jackson ville, who have been visiting Mrs. Prudy Harrison of this place, returned home yesterday. 1 Mr S. R. Jenkins and Mr. N. C. McDaniel of this place, went to Tren ton Saturday on business. - Mrs. Mary E. Jenkins and daughter, Miss Laura Jenkins, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pollock, Friday. Mr. Boss McDaniel was the guest of Miss Lydia Maie Pollock, Saturday afternoon. - v 1 : - May Flower. A Conan Doyle's Great Work " One of the best modern detective stories is "The Sign of The Four" With the world famous detective "Sherlock Homes, ".as the center character. The play will appear .t the New Masonic Opera Houue, Friday night October 13. '.The Sign of The Four" is a clean ana wholesome drama and promises tc please the most critical play-goers. Every act is thrilling and there'is ac tion from the moment the curtain goet up until it decends in the last act. Tht nlnv haa nivn a - tnvnt. fmrrpRS In tht larger cities and the same productioc and cast will be seen here. : A. r. N. v Colored Fair Rates. V Rates one first-class fare plus twentj five cents for the round trip, which in eludes admission to the Fair Grounds have been authorized, from all (toint on the A. & N. C. R. R., to Rale gv N. C, and return, account North Caro lina Industrial Fair, (col)," Oct. 30, Novembers, 1905. Tickets to besok Oct. 29, to Nov. 2, inclusive, with final limit November 6, 190 j. - . R. E. L. BUN H, ' T. M mt. J. A. ItJGUIIK Physician and Surgeon, ' 6?"Special Attention Given to -Night Residence 111 Pollock St. Phcne ( SEYMOUR W. HANC0C1 ' Attornejrat Law. Will practice In itate an Federal Courts. Office 46 Hroad 5t. V Publication of Summons- N0&cSNA-!co-. : pnnca firunmago - v . j Lula Brlmnuwe. . . The defendant tv named will .tuHe notlc. that an action as above entitled has been eommen eed in the Superior Court of Craven county to ol tain a divorce from the bonds nt matrimony be tween the plaintiff and drfendrnt ou the (rrourw that defendant committed adultery with or Joeeph Morris and the said defendant will fur thr faiki nnriRA that ahe la reoiured to appear a the term of Superior Court of raid county to b held on the 11th Monday after the nrt Monua; in Rnt.eniher it homo the 20th day of Nuvembe 1906 at the court house of said County in Ncv, Bern, N. C, and anawer or .demur to thi complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demanded In saw Complaint. ' mis vin uay i uci. law. I ' W.M.WATSON C S.C Publication of Sum , mons, N NORTH CAROLINA, I Superior Com. Craven County. I Before the C let k. , C I. McCarthy, adminuitrator of Betsy Wallace deceaaed v ..' ' va ... . Thaddeus Wallace, Major Wallace. Jeaaie Wallace Luther Wallace and Laura waiuoe. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court 1 5 affidavit that Major Wallace, Lutt.er Wallace ant Isun Wallace are non-residenta of the State oj North Carolina, you are hereby- notified, that summon and petition for aale of real estate for as sets haa been duly filed in the clerk 'a office of Craven county, N. J., In the above entitled action hv C J. McCarthy administrator of the estate oi Betsy Wallace. You are hereby notified to appear before said clerk at the court house in New Bern, m. c. on the 9th day of November 1906 at 12 o'clock m., and answer or demur toaaid petition as yot. may deem best, otherwise the prayer otthe peti- ;,.w. will h rmni ' It is ordered that this notice "be published once a week for six weeks in the New Bern Journal. This 9th day of .October 1906. W. M; WATSON, C.B.C. NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINA, I " In the Craven County. I Superior Court Hymarr Thompson, exc. of Estate of Corden . .. - margin . . va. Josephine Reddick. Richard Wisgina and John - Henrv Wiaroina By virtue of the power contained in an order ol sale in the above entitled action now pending be fore the clerk of the Superior court for Craven county, I will sell at the court house door in New Bern. N. C. on the ISth day of November 190C at 12 o'clock m, for cash to the highest bidder all that certain tract or parcel of land in New Bern on tin cup street or alley, the same lot which deceased purchased from Mrs 1 tiling oy aeea recorueu m the-affteeof the Rea-ister of Deeds of craven coun ty in bouk 161. pane 14g to which reference is made for mere accurate description. This sale is mam by me under said order to make assets to satisfy judgments and claims against said estate. . - HYMAN THOMPSON. Administrators Notice Having administered upon the esU of Dr E t Early, deceased, all persons are hereby notifiod to nraaent to the undersigned all claims held by them against said estate, on or before Sept 16th I'M otherwise this notice will be rlead(d in bar of recovery. All persona indebted to sa d estate are requested bi mufte immediate payment This Sept 16th, IK H ENRY A PAGE. Administrator CiEOUEA BMKH -AMJJ- Oil Mim JfcsiipB CHANGE OF SCHEDULE The steamer Alliemare will sail cn Monday, Wednesday and Fri!,'y. The steamer Ovm-nke on Tuem:y, Thnrsilay and f.uii!.y at 6 p n. luth f tctiM-i th wui n I-.tn!!''-'i ;it Orii'iit.il cm h w:iy !: I com.n t i-l liavi-a with a fast tlinn:;,h t l.'.-if.-lU. Tie train id d.i I 1 l avril ut 7 a m Pn 1 sr. 0 i i : tC' i;t: , i ' y 1 f t RIFLE AND PISTOL CARTniDGCC Winchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges cf all calibers are loaded by machinery whk!i sizes the shells, supplies the exact quantity cf powder, and seats the bullets properly. Ey using first-class materials and thU up-to-date system of loading, the repute:" -. of Winchester, Cartridges for accuracy, reliability and excellence is maintained. They cost no more than inferior makes. Ask for them, and insist upon getting them. THEY SHOOT WHERE YOU HOLD m rmsAEY FIVE YEARS OU) I Si S400TH AND MELLOW m f, w ' Express Charges Paid By Us. A trial will convince you that theso goods are the very best for medicinal and other purposes. Send us your oraers aim ii return at our expense at once. , All Snipmenis v.: '. i v . V' . liemit oy rosuu or Write for price Livery, Fted, alo and Exehango iSTABILJESS' - -..- ".' - ;., Largest and finest stock of Horses and Mules ever offeree! for sale in New Bera A car load of each just in. AIho a complete linn .of Buggies, Wagons, . . Harness, Kobes, Whips, Cart Vht.eJa,,Ele.. : T- J03iTJ3S, zepxictor, Broad Etrjet, Ntw Bern, N. C. V - lOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILL J of menstruation." : Tliey f womannood, aiding development ot organs ana Doay. no iV sis kuowa remedy or women equals them." nnot do harm -life , 1J beeomos a pleasure. . $1 DO 1J3K UOX BV MAIL. Sold - i it .. "-..'""--. - 3R. LYON'S i Frenc i . Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, $1.50 per botUe. ' . CIHTim Mowsreof eonnterfslis and Imltatlnm.' The genuine Is put op onlrln paste-hoara Can bAUIlwil kq with fao-almile lnamre ou slile of iiui ix.tiio. Unit: il. -rlis a - Sd4 Xor Clronlar to WILUAMS ati'vl CO..Bule Ab-euu. Ui vuiauU, tiwu, JnTS-- Sold by F 8 Duify, New Bern, N 0 fCOLClllCISNE , SALICYLATE 1V1U.I4U H1U. Soldin New Bern by r 1 i Wv'w... sx - la an ell'Mont, duruhle and water felt, tin or metiil roof . H ,i .all -Sll))l7 GoiilH:" ' Soto A yi 1.1 W.lfl-1 :' ; i t Cs 1, J.dlf" l, I'.Mlllr FULL QL7.:J5 rU.Bsj Vw-a "vi, jjchwuj bouoioi,wji and money will be refunded . are iiictue m yuxiu. taaca. vrr ' HJt . "I T jaxprtms mviwy viwst. list of other liquors. 231 Thej-overcome. Weak ness, lrreffularity and omissions, increase viir- or and banish "pains are " LIFE SAVliKS ', to girla at enoaica .uraps Trochct's Colchicine Salicylate Capsules. A standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM and COUT: endorsed by the highest medical authorities of burope and America. Dispensed only in spherical capsules, which dis solve in liquids of the .stomach without causing irritation or ' disagreeable symptoms. Trice, $1 per bottle. Sold bf druggists. Be' sure and get ti?e genuine. VO CtEVKLAHV, OHIO, tta) rrask F S Duffy a. - V proof coveiing -euitahlo fur old or new - - I V f 1 1 ,ow . .ninlii's.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1905, edition 1
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