Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hi Ail V V ltaUx l87 ; Pub tah; ln,T wo Section , evry Toes 4 L.J and Friday, at Journal BalMtnfc.M 0 Craven Street. , " , CHARLES L. STEVEN5 . ." . sorron em noRmw. -tftJBtJORHTIOmiATB?- . Two Month. ..JWtataJ Threee Months, ....,., .84 Hi efnntha ; . . .. i-.Mt Telv Month, $1.00 ! ONLY IN ADVANOfc- Official Paper of New BernandCraven r County. v " AdvertUhir rates furnished "trpon "r plication at ttte office, or upon inquiry ' ' HTTne iwku. only sent oa para-advance basis. " Subscribers wiD "' receive notice of oaptrattoavol their wbc ; scrtpuona and an immediate response to response to eV-by - tte jaa,i.4 notice will be appreciate JuUHHali ; Entered at the Pottofttotfc; ifew Bern f.tJ.aa soooaa-nlass matter. New Bern, N. C.r May . PROVISIONS NEEDEO f&ft CLEA&V - .: r iuo na rnuoT rnvtT fi Vi i It is .V UHs3. 3 jmx-. Laws and eourts swerj :pges4nabj. made and established' for-th preteV tion Of "the injured and weak;, 'as'agi&sfc those committing overt acfwhobySIr strength could defy the oppressed, and so rule independent,, responsiblec-jonly to themselves, and 1" accountable to : tiA fm for their franBressidnftJToaavl in this twentieth century Jhejaw and the court for the settlement audjleter mining of the law, are.tQQ:imachv rsabt ject to the rich man and to'tlWorpora . tion, who ean easily postpofT!$tiOi&3 , brought against Uiem fhrougB j jtecp7 ealities, and thus postponing term after term of court,' wiHwearout their op ponents, no matter how just their claim for through delays and costs. asWare dropped because ' the plaintiff.. cwnjjQt bring his ease before the court for settlement,' and secure a hearing, to determine the justice or' falsity of "his' nositk. "w v..ifciJw . - ' :.Viit: wm; v The Kitchin bill before , t-ongress, giving the privilege of raising- -the amount from two thousand -to four : thousand dollars, ' in State" courts "is one move towards trie right, "and; how ' if there will be State co-operation. which gives sufficient courts, or terms long enough to dear up many congest ed dockets, there will be another good move towards right and justice," for those who must look to tide civil court for its assistance, if they are to secure right for wrong done against, them by those who can almost indefinitely ' de lay cases from coming up.' a';iS',iw 1 As an illustration, the Superior court " the docket, and possibly 30 or 40 more which would go on the docket, if there , was any coance oi gerang-a nearmg, v (his indicates how civil "actions can be accumulated and piled up, until a term of court means just so many trials, as attorneys may agree apon, or ; when corporations are Interested; 'just' such pases as they are forced to tryT because they cannot longer be contmuecU .,; ........ Congested court dockets arc certain to continue so long as there irf no terW . long enough to cle ttfern; MirBTngW terms of one or two weeks, mean notE-1 , ......ji .... . . . . . . . .- - ing in the way of a good clearing op. - meant a certain bearing for : each and every casT upon 1 the.deth'ere1 would t more ' active courts. k for1 at torneys could not then work forcontia uances, instead of settleinenta', as Ihey do too much at present, and- small uugsnt, BsainK lur.a jusi. iiourui), l 1 his case against soine powerful corpora tion,' would secure justice, jnwmptly, v instead of being carried from court to court, and tnrougn expense, or aisguBT, give up and let the powerful deftendflflt eacape.."- - ' "J (.' mi ti tuA .:.'',,' -..i i.i.i A CONGRESSMAN BLASPHEMY - The too flippant regard, and the low esteem, in which too; many ; people hokj those in public office, is often warraot ed by the conduct of . tiyse fjeftedto positions of what should be. jiiorable and demanding respectful ehayiour on the part of those who occupy them It is always' unfortunate when Tnen of small caliber, of low ideas, and who cannot appreciate thai" their 'personal conduct and action, .are elected to,oc-1 cupy a prominent ofllce reflects jsjnueh upon their constituents as it does Upon them, personally. And failing' to re cognize this, they commit 'acts 'which muBt force their constituents to bluah in shame for being so representcCby muri, who ntinrepresenU their sentl mmla. ' ' .''"' - : Tl.osie perp!e t in the I .ho ti-e at i the c; TP " ionf 1 ' ' ' ''in, 1 in f .a Ly day in t'.j'llouse of Representatives. The discussion was upon the agricul tural "cpprnpriation bill, and the fol lowing is the exact copy in part which prompts, thia criticism aa per the Cen- greesionai Kecord ox April ZStiU; Mr. wtTe-th8tit-a inost unfortunate for me thai U should coee my iurn to make a fewremarks immediately upon the flos lit And that was indeed a brilliant, speech Of bis. I think I may justly eongraiu lata ine genueman upon mat ipeeot, because in the last seven 'years that I have been a Member of: this House each and every time the gentleman has d&hrered that : speech I: think I bare been able to note a decided improve ment in added emphasis, an increased elegance at inflection, and far more e lo ci uent irestnrei, And. sir. the Derfeo- tion which that speech vf bis will have actahtflcrby the time it is heard by the next generation k a subject the pleaa ant con templation of which absolutely overcomes me. (Laughter. '- w'- I voce me waa a - F lo, it came to pass 1 I arily domiciled in on I house whore the din Once there waa a man of . God, and, tnat ne was temnoiv one certain boardins dwtiMruishinsr charac teristic ai tne laily menu was nash. '; They had hash on workdays and hash oaibxUdays,'Ahasn on week days hash on Sundays, hash for breakfasL haah for dinner. aiuLhnah tar ininiwp. & Ajter- ye man oi uotr nad endured this chantrelessi tmmnM j in ' silence fertoome tme4 onjB day, when the land iaav paaBecj turn nis, usual piataol nash, as he ,.recetyed"it he bowed his head reverently and murmuted aloud : "He brews,: tUrteaft; whtfa P The lady in the bouse was. much mvs- -raiaanereDX, ana as soon as sue could areus' herself she hastened to her room and took Oowntne book and tender- hy ttew the dustoff of it, and then she turnecfoter toe nsurea totne tnirteentb chapter - of Hebrews and to the eiffhth. verse ''thereof and read' as fol- Jesus Christ, the same veaterdaT. today, '';'ind forever. - (UMi, t iwvo (kvu iu una nuuse unx :. . i i - I - t' it. tt t and neard that same sneech of- terf entities.- from the irentlemBn from wveroa rises to nis ieei in tms nouse to seeak I always bow my head reverently and say lo tnyaelf t - :"'.:.' Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, to oayana rorever. -tiTolonged laughter. It is no exaggeralion to say that this aileged'wlt is just common blasphemy. which wjM disgust jviery decent minded person the country,' and every one must: feel a disgrace, not alone the Washingtonians, that the country has been such a public exhibit in its hajlsof Cjuigressi whjch shocks ail right nwpeogie.4 is a. .record wmcn jJ .L-I t ..... . - must -shame every Congressman, who ought to have hissed Cushman's ntter- C . f-E .. .... ances. instead of lausrhme at his bias- HOI WEATHER AND hEUXATION 'With the temperature thus early in the year getting well up towards nine- t-degrees, the thought of other hot days yet to come during the next four months, naturally arouses the. thought and question," what it to be the program for those' who must remain m the city Athe : summer .months, for hot weather calls f or and demands of hu manity; not merely " lighter' clothes, a less heatuur diet but further then m demanded tie opportunity for relaxa- wunv wj.apa ininu, m oroer mat good health may be en joyed and main- . ... i.j.. C. - tained." " V. The summer season, and hot weather (foee not ecessaiily call for '.absolute stoppage of w'm'Jjji'jiif any well person, !but there , Js not going to be the same' wffl "Yelriuted and con- tented1 crowd oi workers, unless these workene given fewer hoars of toil and injhe etranour of relief the chance w gam. some relaxation wiuca an ouong gives, belt on the river,' in the. woods, or some piaee or recreation. t . jjeedeinpt. one kmd ii i to be offered which will meet the desires of all, for a persoov wishing to take a boat ride or sro UtMng;" would not want to be given only the chance to aee abase ban frame. . 't: .jew 1 J?.AS-P?m "eekinij jflie woods, wodkL aot'aiwatay trip as an outing: 1 But'what ia needed is to have several waysinyhicb to spend a aum mer's aiteroim; 'jmiti& ttai'fba New Ben spirit is a libera) DIM, is tO be seen Wherever there' has' been of- (thamusement, and if , base ball wiU be padnnized to the extent of thousajidVof dollars, so woulnl a, recrea tion park.-If "a ptreet carnival will bring out thousands of persons every night for a week, is there any reason to3ou$tbut that a number of summer attractions, decent and ' healthful ' in tfieir presentation,' would not be liber- ally,, patronised during "the ' summer monthsT -tWM t If there is no local moaey or ambi tion to provide amusement for the peo ple iere during the 'autnmer,.' why not offer, the .chance, to outsiders to take hold and develop the, field? There are those who must remain here, no matter what the weather is, ancj the stay-at-home di'tnamia that he and she shall be entertained., The pwplt are here, and the fell for amusement is a varied one, it only neeJs encouragement and jrf-r-'C i, to 1 j in tho?e who wi'l pro vk:.j the er.t.TrUinment for tlie summer SOCIAL; .1 - ... .'. Afttrsoei Ta . . . Mrs J G Dunn was hostess of a very pretty tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Broad street, theTfours being ito iandtto 7 o'clock; : The' Trooms ware lovely in decorations of" ever- green and white and was also carried out in the refreshments. .;"" " Assisting in receiving, the.' guests were Mrs J T Hollister and Miss Sadie HolUster in the hall, in the parlor with Mrs Dunn were Mrs M De W Stevenson Mrs J M Mitchell and Miss Annie Stev enson, ra the dining room the guests were entertained by Mrs Ed .Clark, Misses Bet tie Windley and j Qctayia Hughes. " ' ;VI;: ' ' " ' ' io 'i .V ....-OA. t X i jc. 7.Mi fc. ti-. ' lam very glad to announce to the citizens of New Bern owing to thejr co-operative and generous , help the New Bern Collegiate and industrial Institute is now in practically a flour ishing condition and extends thanks.. .to all that have rendered assistance. , ', $ I have just returned from New York, where with Dr. Booker T. Washington, we have been holding mass meetings in the interest of industrial education in this section, and all. the 1 philan thropists of the country will be solic ited for means to help the work along, and no doubt that the response will be generous. REV. A. L. E. WEEKS, i"5 President N. B. Collegiate and Indus trial Institute. VOICE ON THE PEOPLE . .. Syburban School Neesusry. ' -Editor New Bern Journal: . " We want to know why we have not had four months free school. Riverside district has some over sixty scholars, mostly white, our neares t school house on one side is Clarks, eight j miles, Rocky Run on the other side, four miles Most of the children are on the New Bern Graded School census, yet " we have to pay or not send our children to school' The Superintendent of Public Schools was asked the first of last January if we would have any school, he said we would; that there was one hundred dollars on hand to give us four months school, we pay our school tax, yet no school. . TAX-PAYER. (Riverside.) , . , ON 1HE PIKE Carnival It Attracting Largs Crewda. Ail Shews Ooini Big BiisIrsm. , " 1 "1.4' .' , i , . . '. - "The pike, the pike is the place for me, ' seems to be tneutougnt ot every body whether expressed or not. The crowds in attendance at the carnival last night were large and the shows realized very handsome profits. : The cerry-go-round, ocean wave, ferris wheel maintain their popularity through it all while the shooting galleries also have their devotees. I . r Among the shows 'Creation', the train wreckers, and Lunette engage the attention of the bulk of the crowd fo they arouse considerable interest. ' There were some reports of pocket picking last night, . One gentleman re ported that the intentions of the light fingered people- were : plain because they had tried to relieve him of some of his possessions but they found that their efforts were useless as ha had nothing in his pockets. h .; s ., A light shower in the evening set tled the dust and cooled the air, making it much more pleasant for the people i A Guar an ta ad Care Far PUss Itching, Blind. Bleeding, Protruding, Piles ' Druggists are . authorised to re- fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ia 6 to 14 days. 60c. rTTi.: i v - Crank Shaft Broke ' .Train No. 4. westbound evening pas senger on the A. & N. C, waa delayed an hour Monday evening by an accident to the engine, which occurred just west of Caswell station. The crank, shaft to one engine broke and dropped down, on the crossties and trailed along in that manner for some distance. Had the shaft fallen at the opposite end. H would have wrecked . the engine and possibly caused loss of life. ?. Deafnesi Cannot be fured. 'i" . , By fecal applications, as they connot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one, wsy to cure deafness an J that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its norma condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surface. ' We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by cat arrh (that cannot be cured by LVa's Catarrh Cure. E"nd for circulars frr'. F. J.c::;r;Y&co., ' 1 ' ' , C h A ' r 'ityr.-..- ,7 . T. ' 1 1 ,Ta t..-' !..- for err . SECCKD FCr.CERr CASE A Colana Has Mtktt a Sor y AtUmpt to Ceay CJE Fsy't Hin Wrltliig It is a rather singular circumstance I bre to gery on two successive days. This crimelis not at- ! Wtnptedhejr6erf fWandjto have two men arregted for it. one having three chargea-agains him is therefore some thing out of tho ffirtinaiy, Yesterday a colored man named Albert Morton, a tJraymanT' was on trial before: Justice fitreefc-Kt the city hall for attempting--to -pas a forged check at the National bank. Monday Chief Harget was called to the bank and took Morton into custody." Be said that the check was given him by a man Who owed Jura money and he . ( Morton) waa to return the balance to him, . He said be did not know the name of his -debtor although he had been acquainted with him foi several years, there were other peculiarities about biastatements that amused auapictoa, - The check was in favor of the Fertil izer Shell and "Bone "Co. and counter signed by C R Fey lor the New Bern Cotton Oil Mill and was for the sum ef fifteen dollars. ; The pame of C.E Poy was clumsily endorsed on the back of the check when it should have been the payers name, J. Council ' Brown.' " Mr. Foy's name wit misspelled ""Foye." The defendant was tested and in spite of his protestations of innocence showr ed that he had inscribed the endorsers name on the " check.. The check was lost by a negro laborer and doubtless picked up In the road by Morton who , but these minerals cannot cure the disease they merely mask ' it in the system. All ex was shrewd enough to see- where he ternal evidences may disappear for awhile, but the treacherous poisoa is at work on the internal might be able torget a ,mce httie Wad. . Morton was bound over to the Su perior court for trial tinder $100 bonds. In default of bond he was committed to jail." ... , ., ... H 1 I HaMaa . . .'Tt. 1 ' Te Cure A Cold In One Day. ... 7 . Take, Laxative Bromo Quimne Tablets Druggists refund money if Jf a.ils to cure E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c;":''- uts "TsTa; Ladiee Bible Clau. . - I jctjir'1fL 1 Subject of part VI T Time? 2 At what point and oh what day did - he now arrive? see 104 V;; siv,-Avt 3 What do you note concerning next 4 - days, mcluding Sabbath or Saturday? 4 What occurred on Sunday? sec 105. 5 On Monday? sees 106. 107, 10R : ' 6 On Tuesday? Place? The busiest day .fof.the last week of Christ's life. l' T 7 What answer was given the demand ; for his authority? sec 109. . , ... 8 Meaning of parable of the two sons? Its effect? Neh 21, 28, 32, and 46. Of the wicked husbandman? bee 106. 10 Of the marriage-supper? see 109. f 11 Christ's evasion of . snare about the ' tribute? sec 110. , . : . . - 12 The resurrection and its conditions? sec UL : ,J 13 The lawyers question? see 112. ' 14 Christ's question about the Messiah? sec 112.. ' 15 What denunciation does sec us. ' be uttor? . ... ... J. 16 Christ's observation on giving? sec '114. ..::" -: :"' v 17 What two places are the scenes of Christ's teaching on Tuesday? Court . . of the Temple and Mount Olives, " ln Stood th Test Tsara.A 'l . The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. : Yon know what you are taking,,. It is iron and quinine tea tasteless form. NoCure, No pay. - ' .-.1 VYildwood r: iiav r- ;..,,y ;....v."i..Mr. .' , --t - . 'f' r7e are having very fine weather now, toe farmers are greatly encour aged fa their cropa.:;,:',;; ;. . r Mr. and Mrs W M Watson has pur chased a nice lot of goods and will soon open them up. '-'.j .';,." - Mr and Mrs I F Prescott of Pelletier were visiting Mr and Mrs ft S Bell last week... r-.il '. ''' ". ... Mr WC Murdock' has opened up a beef market in our village. . . j , 7 ..it'- ; :,4 ...3' ' Miss Carrie pelletier was the guest of Miss Nettie and Edith Bell Tuesday afternoon.'1! r . . , .. .. , Mr N S Bell is very ilL hope he will soon be out again. ' ' " Little Hellen Watson has been very ill but she is improving. , (J; r , ' , , ' Mr CT Bell made a flying trip to MorebeadtSty Saturday. ,t.,f; ,; ,., x. : Miss Ethel Watkins of Carolina City was visiting .Miss Flora Collins and Other friends Sunday. ; ., .ri i. -' Mr George Nelson and John" Bell at tended church at Gales. Creek Sun day. " . Mr Jotin Buck is in out vicinity wotk ing for Mr R B Stewart. 551 ; The farmers are all very busy plant J' Ing their crops, v , .-. --v J- ')' T ' .' t,:',:i.nr-v: Rosebud luggllnd With Dyssmlls1 1 " Is no more dangerous than to neglect kidney disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure corrects irregularities and has cured many severe caes after other treat ment has failetl. It bui'ds up the worn out tissues and restores health and v?2 or. ''I was troubled with kidney com plaint for about two years," writes A. II. Davis of Sterling, lows, ,"but two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure ef fected a pennai'ft cure,'' , For sn'e by Davis' Miarmacy. Strotuboli, a volcano in Sicily, k re sumirg ativVy I YThe very name, Contagious Blood Poison, suggests.ont.arnination and dread. It is the worst disease the world has ever knowni respo0sibl(Lforjmrir"f' imhappiness and sorrow th2n all others cbmHned, Nobody -kuowsanything about the origin ?f this loathsome trouble, but as far.back as history goes it 1i as been regarded the' greatest curse ot mankind. ; No pirt of the body is bej-ond the reach' of this. powerful ioisl5n. No matter how pure the blood may be, when the virus of Contagious Blood Poison 'eiiters, the entire circnlatipu becomes corrupted, the htinpliatiug symptoms begin to appearand tlie sufferer fiuds himself diseased from' head to foot with the Vilest and most destructive' bf all poisons. Usualiy the first symptom is a small sore or; nicer, so insignificant" that it rarely ever excites suspicion, but in a short while the : skin - " . . :i breaks out in a red rash, the glands, of he groin swell, the throat and mouth ulcerate the liair and eye-brows come out,1 and often the ' body is- ;covered .with' - copper-colored spots, pustular eruptions and sores. There is hardly any limit to the! rava ges of Contagious Blood Poison; if it s not driven from the blood it affects .the nerves, attacks : tlie bones, and in extreme, cases causes tumors to form on the brain, tpnv duciflp- insanitv and death: v No othfr-dis- i 1, , - . . - was disheartened, for it. seemed that J would never be ease is so nigniy contagious; many an mno- v oured. At ths dvioe of i friend i then took 8. 8. 8. and bent Oerson has become infected bv nsiuwthe" hegaa to improve. Continued the medicine, aud lr. eared sanoilet articles, handling the clothini, by ;: "c a friendly handshake or the kiss of affection ' -Cj -"- . - ' v . from One afflicted. .But no "matter how the disease is 'contrattid, the sufferer feels th.' humiliation and degradation that accompany the vile disorder."- "u Z" - , : - , 1 ; Mercury and Potash are commonlyused in the treatment 'bf OMitaeious Blood Poison.' members and tissues, and when before, because the entire system has been weakened aud diinagedby the strong action of the Mercury and Potash.. , There is but one certain, reliable cine for-Ctagious Blood Poison and that isf'S. S. S., the great vegetable blood purifier. It attacks' the disease in the right ; way by going down into the blood, neutralizing and forcing out every particle of the poison. It makes the blood pure and rich, strengthens the different parts of the body, tones .up the system, and cures this hun'iiliating" and destructive disorder permanently, i V . The improvement commences as soon as, the patient gets nnder the influence jf S. & S. and continues nntil every vestige of theoison is driven from the blood and the sufferer Pll P F I Y ' V F ft FT A Rl F roots,- herbs and rbarks,and does not in- ., " " fc T,..!5 ". " 1 M, tt . jure the 3ystem in )he least: : We offer a: reward of $ijboo for; proof that it contains a particle of mineral of any kind. If you are suffering with this despicable and debasing disease, get it out of your blood with S. S. S. before it does further damage. We will gladly send our bool? vith instructions for self treatment and any medical advice, without charge, to all who? ri - C TH SWIFT SPE01FIQ COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA. WAR CLAIMS ADJUSTED. - lilt o Norlk Carotins Parties as4 Ettalst la whom ta Government Will Pa --t: ' ' 7 ; ' ; . IndsflinRy. The house committee on war .claims has reported un onranibua billr-a Which provides for the payment of the claims of a number of North Carolina citisens for property destroyed by Union troops during the war or taken for tie (govern ment after the conclusion of .hostilities. All of the cases have bee -passed i by the court of claims, and the c amount in each case was fixed by that tribunal: The North Carolina claimants ; men tioned in the bill are as iolloMs J . To William H. Bucklin, ; of -Craven county, three hundred and ninety dot lors.. ., j ;c: il iWH . To 0. H. ferry, administrator of the estate of George W. Perry fi four thou sand three hundred and fifty dollars. ' To John I. Rowland, of Beaufort county, four hundred and twenty dollars. To Thomas D. Meares, administratoi of the estate of Arraand D. Young, ten thousand two hundred and ten dollars '-' To the trustees of the didcese of Eas Carolina Of the Protestant, Episcopal' cnurch, three hundred and fifty-six dol lars, . .! .-; To James W. Adams, of Pamlico coun ty, two thousand three hundred am. twenty-five dollars. : . ; ; . , To toe trustees of the Presbyterian church of Lumber Bridge, one thousand eight hundred dollars. . i Forninats MluourlaM. ' When I was a druggist, at Livonia, Mo.," k writes T. J. Dewey, now of Graysville, Mo., "Three of my custom ers were' permanently' cured of con sumption by' Dr. King's New Discov ery, and arewell and strong today. He was trying to sell his property and move to Arizona, but after using New Discovery a short time he found it on necessary to do sol 1 regard Dr. King's New Discovery as the most wonderful medicine in existence' Surest Cough and Cold cure and Throat and Lung healer. Guaranteed, by all Druggist, 50c and $1, Trial bottle free. . San Francisco authorities are becom ing alarmed at the probability of a re duction in relief supplies, and say heavy shipments . will be ' needed for Weeks. 'P '!-'';'-" - '.;' '": the cures ; that stand to its credit make Bucklen's Arnica . Salve a scien tific wonder. , It cured E. R. Mulford, lecturer lor the Patrons of Husbandry, Waynesboro, pa., of a distressing case of Piles. It heals the worst IUirns, Foree, Boils, Ulcers, Cuta, V.'oun.Is, Oiilblains and Salt Rheum, Only ZZc at All Drupsists. ... Captain I. it mond rear , il I.uIr i of Alulnma, v " 1 n- reci-r y won a t ' ly ' ' - 4 V . year birs u-i aad a filsna who had-a nad ease of Con tagious Blood Poison and was In a terrible condition, lie triad all the medicines he oonld hear of, but nothing oil him any good. He went to Hot Springs but it waa like the other treatments ha had. used, and he was in despnlr of a oure when he heard of 8. 8. 8. After taking It far . awhile the sores all healed,; his hair stopped falling out, ' and, continuing with it, he soon found hlmaelf cored en tirely of this hideonsUsease. ; JOHN LESLIE, , Rookford, m.:-:.li ; - 710 w. State St. - , I was afflioted with ifi6d Poison, and the bast doo ; tors did me no gobd, though I took their treatment falth fuUy. . In faot I seemed to get worse all the while. I took; : almost every so-calledr blood remedy, but they did not seem, to reaon uie.cuseasavand had no eneot whatever, I was disheartened, for It seemed that I would never be these minerals are left off the ls-completeiy restored to healtlu vS. S. S. is not" .. an experiment ; it is a success. It has cured . ' thousands of cases of Cputagious Blood .Poison, Potash treatment, Hot Springs, etc., a thor ough trial, and "had almost despaired of ever being well : again. M. J OUR! STOCK . i (t ; And suriiMER ciOTiiir Is complete, .' It will pay. you over, you will find our goodar city tor the money:. ' ! -v . - , " Men's Grey Plaid Suits, all nobby styles prieee 46. 50, (8, el2.50 and $15.00 per suit in 2 or 3 piece. ' ; .. M Mens Blue Serge Suits in double breasted or'rVind cut $5.50 to $12.60. Straw Hats in all shapes for men and boys, prices 50c to $2 50. Mens Blue Serge single coats only $2.90. j , ' , " - Mens Pants, the best lineou can find in all colors; prices from (1 to $5 per paw- t' ;:v f i. Boys Wash Suits in all colors, sises 8 to 8; prices 50c to $1 per suit. We carry the Beacon $3 shoe for men, and the Barry $3.50 and $4.00 shoes, n high or tow cut in all leathers. Just Received a fine line of mens elsewhere less than 75c. - 75 LXiddo Buy A Lot in Highland Pari: 7th Ward, Norfolk City. - This property is located midway between the center of Norfolk and the Jamestown Exposition Grounds, with car service to either Point . ' ' ' . ;: : TERMS $5. and $10.00 pe? month, without internt or taxes until paid for.' Lots $400 to $750, accordir- to location. ' ? H 21 ?ixo s The city's rapid growth in this direction should fljiake much higher vu!ur For further particulars apply to .' , C. T. PUMPHREY, Hotel Hazefton; 7Iew Bern, N. C o HIGHLAND PARK SYNDICATE. -140Ih..K ;rjct, Norfolk Va c disease returns worse than -b. b. b. is made entirely : N(1JDLACCS,, Loaded -Black"jPowac Sitlb H I ShoHDt SUpig and Evenly, Are Sure Fire, : WUlitarIfi Reloading. Jfiey Alvyays Get The 0nt '$ Eyerywtittra, " For' OFFSPRING -to -call and look our Stock the .teU and cheapest in the - .,., , Shirts at 80c each, that cannot be bought m .i r l '! .,.-. Ctrot. t'-I I H r i li, 1 r. a j. I 1 '
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1906, edition 1
2
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