Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 29, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 ! . ! 1 v '-', 1) f I If L The Kind You nave Always Bought, and which has been, la use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has TvVyf eonal supervision since Its Infancy. l-CtfCAjAZi Allow no one to deceive Ton in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of . : Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. Whatlo CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Faref goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium,' Morphine nor other Narcotic' substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms .and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, t , . genuine CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the The Kind You Have In Use For Over 30 Years. thc enmuM mun, rr Murray The Germans give wornout horses a tonic of roasted coffee berns mixed with honey. ... 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 f eel impending ill, And need a magic little pill, -Mo other one will fill the bill ' Like DeWitt's Little Early Ri I ' - The Kansas farmer is prospering. An Osborne county farmer has pur chased a typewriter and 'hired a ste nographer to operate it. w'J-.'l ,. A Feartul Fat. ."' ,V; . It is a fearful fate to have to. endure the terrible torture of Piles. "I can truthfully say," writes Harry (.Colson, of Masonville, la., "that for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles, Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, is the bes cure made." , Also, best for cuts, burns and injuries.,. 25c at all druggists. ', The fighting in Moscow . Sunday as sumed the nature of butchery by ma chine guns. . Doctors Could Not Help Her. "I had kidney trouble for years,' writes Mrs. Raymond Connor of Shel ton, Wash.,' "and the doctors could not help, me. I tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and the very firas ilue gave me relief and I am now cured. , I cannot say too much for Foley's Kidney Cure." It makes the diseased kidneys sound so they Will eliminate the poisons from the blood Unless they do this, good health is.impoasiMw- President Morales has left Santo Do mingo City, his destination being gen erally unknown. ... ; Cure.lor Sor Piles. r " . As soon is the child is dono nursing apply Chamberlain's Salve. .Wipe it off with a soft cloth before allowing the child to nurse. Many trained nurses use this with the best results. Price 25c per box. For sale by Davis Pharmacy. '"'twislmai.Holiday Excursion Rates - Via Southern Railway. For the Christmas holiday the Sou thern Railway announces sale of round trip tickets t all points east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. Rate One 8nd one-third first class Standard one way fares, plus 25 cents for the round trip, minimum fare 50 cents. Dates of sa'e and limit December 22, 23, 24, 25, and 30, 31 and January 1, with final limit January 4, 1906. HOLIDAY KATES FOE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS. Tickets will also be sold to teachers . and students of universities, colleges, ' and seminaries on presentation sni : surrender of certificates signed by the superintendent, principal or president thereof, on December 17-24 inclusive, with final return limit January 8th, 1900. at rate of one and one-third first class fares, plus 25 cents for the round In addition lo the above, following will be effective to territory ' mention ed. To all points in eastern committee territory of the Western Passenger As sociation and to all points on the line i::;,H,is Central Pailroad north of the '") river and points west inereoi, T ' s, v ill be sold December 21, 22, s 1 i ; I i ..hits in Central IVv.ercer i territory eimt of the line , ; . i , (' !! F.aih'ii" 1, Evons , ,t ,t " '.i ?.'atton, J.-om l.er ','.(' i i 1 to cm'.:.!!!.." .' : , , i, , ; . 1 . 'i v.;:h (":.! D) ni been made under his per ' Signature of Always Bought mm, mew vokk oiry. w:;f3 of flame. (iptaTpiu n:lil Par.cllns Flre'Danoa of t!-e I:'.Iiihi, SI.Vft'.UiolB 1110 lilll lj- Cl the V.M.VK of the red nun!., IwiUtlhows ctf Wash injrtou gave, au 'niterecting account 'Of a lire dam which ho was fortunate enough to witness in the far west- The spectators were seated about a (large opeu space,' In the center'of which iburo ed a ruddy fire. ' ". '. Suddenly sounded -a loud' Mowing of buffalo horns, mingled with, a strange cry like the call of a sand hill crane. Nearer and nearer' It came, aud then there boundeil Into, tiie circle teu men, naked to the waist and bearing' long bundles of shredded cedar bark. Itouiid and round tho Pre .dauceilithe little proeessiou, chanting aud waving the fiexiblo fagots. After some time tho leader abruptly stopped aud lighted his fagot of bark. Tho others f ollowed Ida esampie. ; . .:.'' ... . - Now began- a wild race. .At first flic Indians uept close, spitting upon each other's -buck a - substance- supposed to have nicd.lotiml virtue. Goon they ran without - coT'.i crt.;' Hie long, ' brilliant r trcrr.c'-s ol :u:i'Mh;-irg behind them. As they spei over the ground round the circle theyiippHwl fhe fiery Wands' to this bodies of themselves and com rades. Not uMiinn turned r the vig orous, burn lug 'blows descended on his naked bncft. Sometimes r they would seize the brandj lu their hands and rub It over their r.esh: as It it were s sponge'.' end ftey wero giving them selves a bath ;of flames. Ou they tfaueed and whipped end rubbed until nil scorned a . dazzling' ring of fire to the onlookers. . . - And were there sore and blistered backs the nest, dny under the Careless ly worn blankets? .'Apparently not, for Dr. Matthews saw end talked with the actors directly after the dance, and they seemed to experience no discom fort , , ' ;:V--7 ; , His explanation of the secret docs not include the mysterious coin pound which the Indians spat upon each other. That, he thinks, was probably of no value. But cedar bark ignites nt a low tem perature, ' and the white earth with which the men were thickly coaled was an excellent noucouductor. Youth's Companion. "BARRIER BREAKERS. . Tctcr Cooper Was only one year at srhooi. r. , " ; t ... .. " Oliver P. Morton Lame; walked on crutches. Chief Justice Chase Nearsighted; had mi Impediment In his speech. ' " EUhu Burritt Son of a farmer; bo enmo an apprentice in a blacksmith's shop. Estey, the organ mnkpr GIVbn away at four years of age; had scarcely any schooling. . ! ' :'.'; V Nelson W. Aldrlch Entered Provi dence on foot, with his clothes strung over his back. -; ;. .,-.' Andrew Carnegie Son of (in Immi grant; worked as bobbin boy in a mil for $1.20 a week. : '.' Alexander n. Stephens A dwarf; with a broken Bcythe be overmatched In the harvest all those who bad per fect ones. - ' Thru-low AVced Sa poor In boyhood thst one cold March dny ho had, to v.-nn pities of cloth about his feet In place of socks mid slioaa. Craft's "Sue- uuiflll Van rf 'r.l ' A.&N.CCo. Reduced rates one and one-third first; class fares plus 25 .cent for the round trip, on the certificate plan. are author ized from all stations on the A. & N. C. U. K. to Raleigh, N. C, and return, account meeting North Carolina Divi sion Southern Cottcn Association, Ral eigh, January 3-4, 1905. Agent Raleigh will honor certificates -on or before January 7, 1906. . R. E. I, EUNCIT, T. M. Ktl.l.TER3 r,;-:::l;.:.i Ten l-Z r F V f..r I' it.T IV.pi. :n: h 9 .1 : i. w.-I Vlr-r. ( . .. - n 1 M.-n 1 . , .. In ...ii r 7 a r HEART OF LOUIS XIV. Botr It Cane to Be Buried la Waat nilaster Abbey. A remarkable story regarding the heart of Louis XIV. and how It came to be but'led hi Westminster abbey was told In London Truth by Henry La uouebere, who said the story was told to him by the late Colonel Harcourt and was confirmed by his brother, the late Sir William narcourt A Rar rourt who lived during the first French levo'utlou had many connections lu France and invited many of the emi gres to vhit him. Among them was the canon of fit. Denis. On leavlug the en non expressed his thanks for the kindly hospitality of his host and pro duced from his pocket something that looked like a piece of dried leather an inch or so long, which he presented to hhn. "I was," be said, "In the cathe dral wheu the royal tombs were broken open and the contents scattered to the winds. This heart Is that of Louis XIV. It was kept In a separate recep tacle,aud I managed to get away with It," The heart thus came Into the pos session of .the Harcourt family and was occasionally produced for the la pcctlon of visitors as a curiosity. The late Dr. Duckland, dean of Westmin ster, was on a visit when It was brought out for hit Inspection lie was then very old and had pome reputation as a man of science, and the scientific spirit moved him to wet his finger and rub it ou the heart. He put the finger to his mouth after that, and before he could be stopped he put the heart Into his mouth aud swallowed it, whether by accident or design will never be 'Hwwn. Very shortly afterward he died and was buried In Westminster abbey. It is impossible lie could ever have di gested the . thing. Consequently the heart of Louis XIV. must now be re posing In Wostmiuster abbey inclosed In the body of an JCugllsh dean. . SHE HAD HER SAY. A CliT llevolt Affalaat an AwarS of Valedictory Honora. "I think the greatest shock I ever ex perienced and tho biggest revolt ,agalnst my discipline occurred when I was teaching in a country high school," said the schoolteacher. "It was in a school where tho valedictory honor was award ed by popular vote of the school, a most unjust inethod, by the way, but one to which I was forced to succumb. The girl who received the most votes was by no moans the best scholar, and the pupil who ranked highest in scholar ship was plainly indignant. " " "Every boy and girl in the class was obliged to Write and read a graduation encay, and It was my task to look these essays over and aid in the rewriting of them. The pupil who ranked the high est i:i the Class handed in her essay to ine with some defiance, and in It I fouui" tome reference to the valedictory honor being rightly hers, I cut it out and told her plainly thot nothing of that sort should ga into her paper. She agreed to leave It out "The graduation exercises were pass ing off splendidly when It came her turn ta read her essay. She had a facile way of writing, and I was proud of her, but when she reached what I knew was the conclusion she stepppdiorward a little and proceeded to deliver two pages of regulation valedictory. She bade farewell to the class, the school and the teachers, and of course we could not stop her, It took all the sails out of the chosen valedictorian, who fol lowed, and after the exercises there was much wailing and hot words. We couldn't do a thing, as the sinner was now a graduate of the school, and we lmd no right to punish her, but it took me nil summer to get over the effect of such a stunning performance." New York Press. s - . - . . : r ProffreaalTe Blatrlmonr. ."You can always tcjl a young hus band from an old one .by the way be acts when he goes after a bucket of water says Uncle Hiram. "Three months married, be b wings the pump handle, whistles '. and casts covert glances at the house as though some one were looking at blm from the win dow. One year married, he swings the pump handle more slowly, smiles oc casionally aud seems to be annoyed be cause the meal is late. Two years mar-, rlcd, he looks sour aud glum, kicks the cat over tho coat bouse and looks at the house 09 If he would like to choke somebody. Three years married, he sits on the doorstep and smokes while his wife works the pump handle." Kansas City Journal. . A New Back for an Old One. How it Is Done in New Bern. The back aches' at times with a dul, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plast er to the back in this condition, You cannot reach She cause. Exchange the bad back for a new and Btrong one, Follow the example of this New Bern citizen. - S. B. Parker, whose sheet metal bust ness is at Craven and South Front Sts., place of residence 41 Craven 6 1., says "I believe. Doan'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 I got at the Bradham Pharmacy my back has not troubled me at all. Should there be s recurrence I shall certainly resort to Doan's Kidney Pills, and intend to keep them on hand in case of need." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts, a box. Fogter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. solo agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's, and take no other. i . X - i J v i : : jr i ( i. HANDEL'S OBSTINACY. km lacldent of the Great Mnalctaa'a Childhood Dar. " A child's obstinacy docs not always bring as fortunate results as was the case with Handel, the great musician. His extraordinary resoluteness au a boy doubtless led to that great success which crowned the later, years of his life.. When be was some seven years of age bis father bad occosiou to visit S son by a former wife, who was valet to the Duke of . Base ' Wcissenfels. Traveling in those days 200 years ngo was tedious and expensive, and Dr. Handel did not desire to be delayed with the care of au "infant" during a Journey which the demands of a re sponsible profession would probably make as short as possible. - But the future giant of music would a He cried, bellowed and eventually ran along the road after tho vehicle, until the tender feelings- of tlio doctor could refuse no longer. In nu evil mo ment for his jurisprudence scheme ho took the child with him.. No sooner did the little fellow reach the ducal residence than he gave rein to his fancy on the keys of every in strument that be fonnd open. The re markable music that came from the finger tips of the child's hands was soon the object of wonder and conver sation throughout the palace, and all this was Intensified when he secured an opportunity of touchlug the keys of the chancel organ within-the hearing of the duke. . Such a throb started from that chap el organ when little Handel's teudriled fingers chose the keys, and the soul of the duke was touched as it never had been touched before truly a momen tous occurrence, since but for it Han del's Sacred music might never have been written. ; - The duke's attention having been ar rested, he Inquired of Dr. Handel con cerning the child's future, and eventu ally succeeded In placing him for three years' study under Zacbau, the organ ist of Halle cathedral. This was the be ginning of Handel's musical education. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A good many people who call them selves critics are merely kickers. Give any man who has paid a com pliment time enough, and he will qual ify it."' . : About the most expensive experi ence the average man can have Is to accept gifts. , " As a rule, people do not rebuke you for telling gossip until they have beard all the details. - When the members of a family quar rel some very- clever things are said which no one present applauds or re peats. It Is every wife's opinion that her husband needs her to protect blm, and his experience Inter as a widower gees to prove it. One of these days the man who gets scolded wha be complains of his wife's biscuits will drop dead -when he hears her apologizing for them to company. Atchison Globe. The Pnlsoa of Wealth. ' Great riches, carrying with Ihera enormous possibilities of self indul gence, may fairly be considered as a sort of poison which ruins a certain proportion of those who are exposed to it, though strong constitutions sur vive. As - rum destroys savages, so wealth tends to destroy- persons espe cially young or.es, whom use and train ing have not gradually made Immune to its effects. How that is may readily be. noticed la. observing the effects of newly won wealth ou the families of the winners. It is a rare man aud usu ally one very much tlesBod in his wife, who can combine with the ability that wins him riches the sagacity to train children born In comparative psverly so that they will benefit by a rapid und radical improvement In his circum stances. Edward S. Martin In Allan tic. : - The riih Het. A curious custom was at one time in vogue at Gloucester, Mass., which il lustrates the sacredness which' seems to surround a fish net and the protec tion which the law affords that class of property. Whenever It became neces sary to quarantine a bouse because of smallpox or other contagious diseaso the quarantine" was effected by string ing nets about the building on the out side. The penalty for disturbing a net was so great that no one dared to med dle with the barrier. A Ham aa Compau. Little Jack What did papa mean by saying that he was the captain of this ship? Ma Ob, that Is only bis way of saying that be is the head of the house. Little Jack If pa Is captain, then what are youT Ma Well, I suppose I am the pilot Little Jack Ob, yes, and then I must be the compass. : Ma The compass? Why the compass? Little Jack Why, the captain and pilot are always boxing the compass, you knowl The Bitter Treth. i "After all, I guess it doesn't cost much to live in New York.". ' "It may not cost much to live," re plied the man who had tried it, "but It costs a lot to make people believe you're living." Philadelphia Ledger. - -.' ' -.;. ITaaeea Chnaeea. , Be not too presumptuously sure In any business, for things of this world depend on such a train of unseen chances that If It were In man's hands' to set the tattles still lit would not be certain to win the game. Herbert. Caaie For Snaplcion.- Wiggs 'Why do you always regard him with suspicion? Wagg Well, ev ery time I see him lie has a different umbrella. I'hilHclphta Record. .M, I U LINCOLN THE ATHLETE. Bow the Yonth'a Bodllr VIor StoeS - Him la Good Stead, Young Lincoln's bodily vigor stood him in good stead in many ways, lu frontier life strength and athletic skill served ns well for popular amusement s for prosaic toll, and at tiniest, Indeed, they were needed for personal defense. Every community had 'its-champion wrestler, a man of considerable, local tmportauce, In whose success the J neighbors tools a becoming , Interest There was not far from New Eulcui a (cttleineut called Clary's Grove, where lived a Bet of restles-j, rolile'-.hig youug backwoodsmen with, a Btrong liking for frontier athletics aud rough practical jokes. Jutk Armstrong wa the leader of these and until Liucoln's crrival bad been the champion wrestler of both Clary's Grove aud New. Salem. He and bis friends had not the slightest per sonal grudge against Lincoln; but, hearing the neighborhood talk about the newcomer ad especially Offut's extravagant praise of his clerk, who, according to Offut's statcmeut, kuew more than any one else lu the United States and could beat the.whjle coun try at running, Jumping or "wres tling," they decided that the time had come to assert themselves and strove to bring about a trial of strength be tween Armstrong and Lincoln. Lin coln, who disapproved of all this wool lng and pulling," as he called It, and had no desire to come to blows with bis neighbors, put off the encounter as long as possible. At length even his. good temper was powerless to avert It, and the wrestling match took place. Jack Armstrong soon found that be had tackled a man as strong und skill ful as himself, and his friends, seeing him likely to get the worst of It, swarmed to his assistance, almost sue ceedhig, by tripping and kicking, in getting Lincoln down. At the unfair ness of this Lincoln became suddenly and furiously angry, put forth his en tire strength, lifted the pride of Clary's Grove lu his arms like a child and, holding him high In the air, almost choked the life out of him. It seemed for a moment as though a general light must follow; but even while Liucoln's fierce rage compelled their respect his quickly returning self control wou their admiration, and the crisis was safely passed.. - . Instead of becoming enemies and leaders In n neighborhood feud, as might have been expected, the two grew to be warm friends, the affection thus strangely begun lasting through life. . They proved useful to each other in various ways, and years afterward Lincoln made ample amends for bis rough treatment of the other's throat by saving the neck of Jack Armstrong's son from the halter In a memorable trial for inurder. The Clary's Grove "boys" voted Lincoln "the cleverest fel low that ever broke into the settle ment," and thereafter took as much pride In his peaceoblencss and book learning as they did in the rougher and more questionable accomplishments of their discomfited leader. nelen Nlcolay in St Nicholas. Immaterial. Aunt Hepsy was In ecstasies over the youug lady her nephew, Ike, was going to marry. "I never saw her till last week," she said, "but I fell in love with her at first sight myself. She's good, sweet, amiable and as pretty as a pic ture." "What's her name?" asked the listen- "Maria." "Maria what?". Aunt Hepsy wrinkled her forehead, pursed up her lips, looked at the cell ing end gave It up. "I declare, I can't think of her oilier name." Th grracral Urt$ Ihsl followed this confession nettled Aunt Hepsy. "What's the difference about her last name anyway?" she suid explosively, "It's .only temporary. She's going to cnange it! loutn s companion. Old Time Astronomers. Kepler, the astronomer of the seven teenth century, explained rather quaint ly why so many mediaeval astronomers were obliged to dabble in the occult sciences. "Ye overwlse philosophers," he wrote to his "Tertlus Intervenlens,' "ye censure this daughter of astronomy beyond her deserts. Know e not that she must support her mother -by her charms? The scanty reward of an as tronomer would not provide him with bread, If men did not entertain hopes of reading tho future In the heavens." Mr. Spnrgeon aa a Smoker. The Rev. W. Williams in his "Per sonal Reminiscences of C. II. Spur geon" tells an anecdote concerning the groat preacher as a smoker. Some gen tleman wrote to Mr. Spurgeon, saying be bad hoard ho smoked and could not believe it true. . Would Mr. Spurgeon write end tell him If it really was so? Tho reply seut was as follows: "Dear I cultivate my flowers aud burn my weeds. Yours truly, C. H. Bpur geon." ' Cat He Wooldo't Tell. Gayboil had the bnllicst chance to kiss mi other fellow's girl in the dark the other night. What would you have done under the circumstances? Rounder I would have kissed her, sure. What did you do? Gayboi Well, ,1 won't say what I did, but I'm glnd you approve my course Of action. Judge. , The Verdlet. "Did the Jury find the prisoner guilty?" Inquired a man concerning a burglar "No, sir," responded the policeman, "They didn't find him at nil. He got sway." - What makes life dreary Is the want of s motive. George Eliot. Fcr tet cr less 2J horse crop farm, under good fence. 250 acres in tract. Suitable for cotton, peas, potatoes. Extra good for to bacco. Fine stock range. Convenient to transportation. Steamboat at place every other day. Good living and out buiUIinp;s. For further particulars enquire o W.'.F. IULL. (L:ij Hill.) Kiv Bin, I. Si's, FIVEVEA.3CLD Express Charges Paid Dy Uo. A trial will convince you that uicuiuuuii buu u yuiyuDCD. fectly satisfactory, return at our . luuueu nif-imuo. . aia auiutvuks are Remit by Postal or Write for price r SOUTHERN RAILWAY; : " SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 5, 1906.' . ' :' " . 0Q 0) 112 S Daily. a AM 1 IE 0 f 1 80 8 1 & 15 1 53 17 2 06 21 2 11 23 2 17 26 2 33 32 2 46 87 2 58 41 3 12 46 3 40 55 3 55 67 f 4 10 61 4 27 w 4 40 73 ' 5 15 81 f 5 33 . 87 118 136 108 Daily iDaily Daily Lv, p H P M 1 27 AM 7 20 1 7 33 7 48 GRENSBORO ..: McLean Gibsonville. ...... Elon College Burlington Graham......... Haw River.... . . . f I 40 1 53 1 58 7 63 2 08 2 13 2 18 8 05 8 101 8 15 2 30 8 271 Mebane 2 42 2 51 3 03 : 8 Efland 8 47 9 00 Hillsboro UNIVERSITY .. DURHAM ...... . 6 45 3 25 9 20 6 57 3 35 9 30 East 7 15 7 80 f 3 43 f 9 37 Brassfield. Morris vi lie... 3 58 9 51 7 42 4 10 10 02 CARY 8 05 10 30 i RALEIGH f!0 45 Garner... Auburn....".... Clayton. .......... . Wilson's Mills.. SELMA Pine Level Princeton... Ro3e..... GOLDSBORO. . Ar. - flO 51 f 5 40 11 02 B 54 fll 18 f 6 09 11 30 6 29 11 36 f 6 35 11 48if 6 46 f 6 21 fl2 03 6 40 12 2o 7 15 PM PM AM This pondftnsed sehedula is oublished as information and is subject to chanjre without notice to the pubic. Trams jnos, iiz ana iuo connect w uuuuvi mi..v w-,- trains, both Southbound and Northbound; and with Atlantic and North Carolina trains for Moreneaa wiy ana mcermeuiaLo uuiuw. ',..:, Train No. Ill connects at Greensboro with tram No. 33 for Charlotte, Coram bia and Jacksonville. No. 37 solid Pullman train, drawing room sleepers New York to New Orleans and Memphis, ville and local stations. Train No. 117 handles tnrougn coacn Deiween naieign, uaae viiv Richmond, where close connection is made with Washington Southern Railway for Washington and Eastern cities. Train No. 107 connects at Durham for Oxford, Chase City and Richmond; University Station for Chapel Hill daily except Sunday; at Greensboro wit- train No. 36 lor wasmngion ana point nurui, .wummi -ralem, High Point, Salisbury, Charjotteand mte . Tram JNO. loo connects at urwuow " " " , ' and Jacksonville; No. 35 for Atlanta and all points South and Southwest; Nos. i4 ana oo lor nwuiwu auu on -w bury for Western North Carolina points. ' ..' .' S. H. Hardwick, P. T, M. W. H. Tayloe, G. P. A. H. B, Spencer, G, M Washington, D. C. ... " R. L. Vernon, T. P. A, T. E. Green, C. T. A. Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. New Livery I). J L. HARTSFIELD, Contractor andDaIlder. OFFICb 93 12 MIDDLE ST. PH05I IZb After having so much trouble to get Tin work done when I wanted it aa like I wanted it done have purchased the Tin Business of L. H. Cannon. Hav opened a First Class Tin shop No. 00 Middle Street, next to Gaskins Cycl Store, where I have competent and experienced men to do my work, I wili run this business in conjunction with my CONTRACTING and BUILDING. Any work sent me will receive PROMPT ATTENTION, and will be DE LIVERED when PROMISED. ' I have an EXPERIENCED SLATER. fALL KINDS OF STOVE WORK DONE. STOVE PIPE Made toOrder.i Office Phone 129, Residence 185."""" . . We can ship whiskey to any point in North Carolina that the Railroads or Steam Boats lines go. We are located in the State of Virginiafand the N. C. An-tl-jug laws do not effect us at all as we are protected by the Inter-Slate Commerce Laws. We sell corn whiskey at $1.25 per gallon and Rye U'hL'iey at $1.60 per gallon and up. Write us far our complete Price-list and Express rate to your office. Z F L0Ha a GO., P. O. Box 398. , n r 1 t 1 . v - these goods are the vmty btt tor pnuu ub your oruers ana u not per expense and money will be re. maao lu plain CaSOB, Exprati Monmy Ordor., lltt cf othmr liquor. f Eastern Tursj. 'bra. J 107 Ai,Dily 135 111 I 117 .IDaily. Oaily.lDaily. AM PM 6 35 All 11 59 6 35 . fll 40 f 6 15 5 17 11 27 6 00 6 05 11 22 5 65 6 00i 11 14 11 07 6 46 4 471 5 6 4 40 11 01 4 10 60 6 221 4 17 flO 38 6 10 6 01 4 49 f 4 02 10 28 10 16 3 47 8 30 10 00 4 80 3 00 9 20 9 07 Durham.... 9 44 4 18 2 48 f 9 37 f 4 10 f 2 35 f 8 42 if 8 22 9 13 3 68 2 15 9 05 8 45 8 26 3 49 2 05 8 12 7 50 1 40 11 45 11 31 .3 30 f 3 12 8 20 f 3 061 11 23 11 08 10 60 10 38 8 08 2 55 7 65 7 45 f 2 40 2 25 2 12 7 IflO 25 7 26 7 14 2 01 flO 10 1 49 f 9 65 7 00 1 35 9 40 Lv AM PM PM I AM . ... .. '.'-'. also tor winswm-isaiem, vv u&esuuro, a -: : ' " . , ' j' and Sales Stables. 1 Fine stock of Horses, Mules, Young' and well-broken, either for driving or farm work. ' '..' .... . Buggies, Harness, Whips, Robes, and everything kept in a well equipped sta-. ble. -.,v -;'," ,;.'.; TERMS RIGHT. GIVE US ATRIAL. .. c ii mm t m 66 Broad St New Bern, II jD Suffolk, Va. 7n)OiOiTD) TD)TO) TTWTT
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1905, edition 1
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