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- Pb inb: inTwoSooUon,TeryTne ' iy and r'rMay, at Journal Building, 58 0O''en Etrret. '- . Mwi.r5 l STFVEN5 V C B-ltUTIOM RATH?" Two Month,.......':.'....'..... Thief. g 'v Months.. 1,uu ONLY IN 4.DVANCF. Official Paper ofNew Bern and Craven County, AdvM-Mowf; raiea woixned 'ipoo p plica'iou hp iiffoe. or upon nqmry lull! . HTTh. juvuui. w only sent on pay-n-advance hasis. Subscribe; will leeeive uitice of expiration of their subscription- n. an immediate response to notion w..' he appreciated by the Enu-red at the Postofflce, few Bern gm C, K.v-onr1-ci'i matter. New Bern, N. C, July 27. 1906. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN CRAVEN COUNTY. The hanging of the eoloreed murderer in this county, set for August 31st, is an event of unusual occurrence. The crimes committed, which would be held by a jury as calling for capitol punish ment, have been rare, and the few which have been regarded as sufficient for such punishment have passed under some leaser degree of character of crime, and the death penalty has not been meted out. In this county, and doubtless it is the same elsewhere under similar condi tions, the exression has been that capi tal punishment could not take place here, a rather severe reflection upon any community, and one not provocative of the best spirit to promote law and order. Capital punishment is in degree the same as ?ny law which demands of the criminal the expiation of the deed committed. The various punishments today, as called for to be visited upon criminals as they may be proven guilty, are meant not average society, but to deter the repitition of crime of every degree and shade. The effectiveness as a so-called curative of crime punish ment, is to be found most in the inflic tion of the law's penalty upon the guil ty by its publicity, for publicity seems ever creative in crime of a morbidness which provokes additional crime rather than a deterrent to its commission. The old method of public executions was found to have a brutalizing effect upon the crowds who witnessed such scenes and had no effect in minimizing such crimes. Today, with executions in private, there is the tendency on the part of the press where great publicity is given to the crime, the criminal and his punishment, to have the equally unwholesome effect, that was given to the public execution of one hundred years ago, NORTH CAROLINA'S POSITION IN SOUTHERN GROWTH. Recent census figures from Washing, ton, show the ever increasing growth of the South, and among the states of Virginia, West Virginia, North and Soutn Carolina and Alabama, the sum of capital invested in manufactures hows the greatest increase in the Old North State, namely, 106 1-2 per cent, against South Carolina's increase of 81 per cent, the next state showing the greatest increase. In the Soulh's new commercial era, North Carolina is not exhibiting any conservatism which restricts her growth, a conservatism which means hesitation in grasping the opportuni ties that offer themselves, and which grasped means development and growth attended by prosperity. North Carolina retains third place among cotton manufacturing states. There were 212 cotton mills in the state "in 1905, as compared with 177 in 1900. , During this five-year period the amount of capital invested increased 73.9 per cent and the value of products in creased 66.6 per cent. The value of cot ton products was 82.2 per cent of the total value of all manufactures of the state, and 42.6 per cent of the wage earners are employed in cotton manu facturing. North Carolina was third in the production of chewing and smok ing tobacco in 1900. In 1905 it bad out stripped Kentucky and was a close sec ond to Missouri.' The increase of capi tal invested in the tobacco industry du ring the five-year perion was 365 per cent; the increase in value of products Was 87 per cent In the .manufacture of cigars and cigarettes there were in 1905 twenty-four times as much capital five times as many wage-earners, six times the wages, and eleven times the value of pre ducts as in 1900. And yet great areas of territory re main practically undeveloped in this e. Take tli ia Eastern Carolina sec-!'.-n,!.i-h has just begun In its growth, ' ' t" COm; l'-;:tivcr'y go, for no ' 1 r ' ' ' C , ' 1 I ,V8 come in, except the recent great pur chases of railroads, steamboats, saw mills, timber lands etc., which are sup posed to be by Standard Oil people, and these millions of capital which have been invested have not yet fairly be gun the work of development and growth," which . such an investment means." As with other sections of North Carolina there is no .question of the industrial position which this sec tion will take in a few years. A CLUTT0N FOR MONEY. Commentaries pass-d upon . lives which have ended, should justly take into consideration the talents with which the departed were entrusted din ing their caret's on earth. Talen's are nut of like degree or kind. The re ward is not so much as to the number of talents given the individual, as to the earning which each talent will show at life's end. It is not the extremely wealthy man or woman who usually makes the best rendering of accounts at the end, but more often the comparatively poor, who have given to others, and more than shared this world's good.i with an un selfishness, that is computed as divine. The life of the late Russell Sage, with its ninety years on earth, offers nothing worthy of emulation for the youth of toiay. A lifo with so-called personal virtues, because a single idea was followed which would not permit the spending a cent for recreation or dissipation. It was a good life, that of Mr. Sage's, in the acceptance that no dissipations were indulged in, but this cannot beheld as creditable, fo, his dissipation was one which lead to sav ing each cent and dollar, building up and piling up millions, a va3t pile of wealth to worship for its mere intrinsic value, and for its ability to grow more dollars. The Russell Sage life was one of money gluttony, with not a visible trait that another person lived who was at all entitled to consideration, where a Sage dollar was involved. When the bomb thrower menaced the physical Sage, the impulse to save his life causal the millionaire to pull the poor clerk between himself and destruc tion, but the glutton money spirit was shown when, danger passed, the maimed clerk was refused all willing compen sation for his injuries, that saved the Sage life. And in charities during life, the same glutton spirit for money which made every dollar given, not one for love, but a forced giving because of external pressure, the life of the now dead millionaire reveals nothing worthy emulation. It was a successful life for it filled to the full the one only thought, purpose and effort, the accumulation of dollars, the complete satiation of a spirit which found in the gluttony of money getting its satisfaction, and the gratification of every hope and love, and which now life is over, the superb talent shows to the world only dead sea fruit, a life of failure, when its possi bilities were so great tor good. To Cur A Cold In 0n Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. An Act Highly Appreciated. Mr. Owen G. Dunn has made the Knights of Pythias Band an induce ment which will greatly strengthen the band during the coming winter. Being in need of an expert book binder he in formed the management that if they would secure a good man who is a musi cian he would give him steady employ- ment This is an act which is highly appreciated by the members of the band as they are determined to make this band one of the best in the State. so therefore they are compelled to get some outside help. Prof. Eugene Robeson will continue to be leader and director of the band and in order to assist him ft is neces sary to have one more good cornet player. If there is sny firm in the city who is need of a bookkeeper, or any other profession, who would like to do as Mr. Dunn did, they can be supplied by good responsible men if they ill let the fact be known to the band's mana ger, Mr. J. B, Dawson.' , " The band will be ready for business September 1st and will be strictly up-to-date in every respect. . Catarran Cannot bs Curtd. with Local Applications, as thev can not reach the seat of the disepse. Cat- arrah is a blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. . Hall's Citimh Cure is taken internally, and acts direc tiy on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrah Cure is not a auack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicions in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the bett tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two In gredients is what produces such wonder ul results in curing Catarrah. Send lor testimonials free. F. J. C ilENEY Sl CO., Props., Toledo, u. Sold by Drtirrciiils, price 73c. Take Hail's Fau.i'v Pills for en Remove Freckles and Pimples ' ' ' ", - TBI SATS, WITH TVTADINOLA JL 1 ...TO COMPLEXION BEAUTiriCR..'. (Formerly adrcrtiaed and sold aa Satiaola.) A few applications -will remove tan m saflownesi and restore the beauty of youth. NADINQLA is guaranteed and money refunded if it faib to remove freckles, pimples, Bvcr-tpoto, collar discoloration!, black-heads, disfiguring eruptions, etc., is twenty days. Leaves the (kin toft, cleat and heakhy Endorsed by thousiinds. Price 50 cents and $140 by all leading druggists, or by mail. Prepared by National Toilet Co., Paris. Term Sold in New Bern by Bradham's Pharmacy and other Leading Druggists Wire Grass. July 24. The farmers throughout this section are only making calculation on harvest ing half a crop this year. Mr and Mrs W J bell and children of Spartanburg, S. C, are visiting Mrs Bell '8 mother, Mrs M A Stanton. Mrs Mamie Dizer and children of New Bern are visiting relatives and friends in our village. Mrs Mitchell, Misses Taylor and Reba Temple, of Blades were tne guests of Mrs Dallas Sadler Saturday and Sun day. Rev W A Piland will conduct service at Tuttle's Grove Sunday. Several of our people manifested much interest in the revival at Rus sell's Creek last week and attended regularly. Mr A Newberry of Newport was here yesterday in the interest of his busi ness and to supply his agent, Mr Clyde Campen, wita part of a cargo of mules. Miss Rosa B Dickinson of Core Creek was the guest of Miss Lula Merrill Sun day. Miss Minnie Whitehurbt, who hus been visiting her sister, Mrs Nathan Ferrell for some time, returned to her home in New Bern Sunday, much to the regret of her new friends, especial ly "William." Capt. Dickinson's launch "Vande lene" is engaged in running on the line from Beaufort to New Bern. ZOE. A Twenty Year Battle. "I was a looser in a twenty year bat tie with chronic piles and malignant sores, until I tried Bucklean's Arnica Salve; which turned the tide, by curing both, till not a trace remaii.s," writes A. M. Bruce, of Farmville, Va. Best for old Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and Wounds. 25c at all druggists. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Social at Wire Crass. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ferrell gave a Social at their home Saturday evening in honor ot their guest Miss Minnie Whitehurst At 8 o'clock the invited guests assembled in the parlor where they were entertained with games and several selections of music rendered by Mrs. Ferrell and others. The hostess at 10 o'clock ushereef the following couples in the dining room where cream and delicate refreshments were served; Mr. W. J. Hunning with Miss White- hurs, Mr. ' Fenner Calloway with Miss Pearl Langdale, G. C. Langdale with Miss Eula Burke. C. Men-ell with Miss B. Langdale, Carl Dickinson, Clyde Campen with Miss Leila Merrell and Alex Norris with Miss Nellie Dickinson chaparones; Mr and Mrs Whitehurst Mr and Mrs Ferrell, Mr and Mrs Burke Stags Lewis Dickinson Isaac Guthrie David Merrell and Hubert Dickinson. Mrs. Ferrell proved a charming host ess and every participant spent a pleas ant evening. , B. . Modest Claim 0(ten Carry Ihe Most Con. vlctlon. ' When Maxim, the famous gun inven tor, placed his gun before a committee of judges, he stated its carrying power to be mnch below what he felt aure the gun would accomplish. The result of the trial was therefore a great sur prise, instead of disappointment. It is the same with the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy. ' They do not publicly boast of all this remedy will accom plish, but prefer to let the users make the statements. What they do claim, is that it will positively cure diarrhoea dysentery, pains in the stomach and bowels and has nver been known to fail. For sale by Davis, ; and S. Duffy. French officials and the press unani mously pronounce the dissolution of the Russian Parliament unwise. O .A. U Tt ST 7TX X -V. .).. ,! id ' ' h'" B,:''li mi Z a -a ytfna.? i j WOUM OF EDUCATION. First Issue Expected. Septeiu j foer 15th. Socman of Dur-. ham Publisher' - (Special Correspondence.) -. Raleigh, July 24 A special interest attaches to the publication of the North Carolina Journal of Education, the first issue of which will appear September 15, and thereafter semi-monthly. H.'E. Seeman of Durham will be publisher and superintendent, E. C. Brooks of the Goldsboro City Schools has assumed the duties of editor-in-chief. A . Board of Associate Editors will be announced later,: as contributors to the various departments. A prospectus will be it sued in a few days. The Board of Managers is composed of representa tives cf ail the educational associations of the State and the policy of the Jour nal will be under the direction of this board. The following departments will be regularly represented; State department of public education, county superintendents, city superintendents; high schools and colleges, primary and intermediate work, plans among teach ers, improvement among school houses and grounds, nature study and agricul tural .interests. An associate editor will head each one of these depart ments, they being chosen from the lead ing educators of the State. The editor-in-chief is one of the well known educational progressists of the State and is admirably fitted by reason of his learning, training and experience; he has also done much successful work among newspapers. The movement for the establishment of such a Journal took definite shape at the State Asso ciation meeting of county superinten dents in December, 1905, its need hav ing been recognized as a medium of co operation for the educators of the State, and the final action in its de finite organization was accomplished last June when the Teachers Assembly was so permanently put into effect in Raleigh. Advance in Temperance. Nashville Christian Advocate, The whiskey traffic is getting a black eye on every hand. We are glad of it, and say to all who are in the fight. Lay on Macduff! Congress, instead of moving to restore the canteen in the army (as it was threatened it would do), went farther than it had before and banished liquor from the soldiers' homes. This ought to have been done long since. Drunkenness is the disgrace of many such homes. Indeed, a vary large part of the old soldiers who are dependent upon such institutions have become de pendent through drink. The amount of liquor consumed at army reunions, both North and South, is scandalous. We are glad that Congress, after stretch ing out a friendly hand to protect the raw recruit at the-regimental post, has now at last taken the bottle from the lips of the doddering veteran, Public sentiment, as expressed through the Federal Congress, has now banished drink from the national capitol (both wings), from the Congressional Library from the regimental posts, and from the Federal soldiers homes. It secured a prohibition clause for the new State of Oklahoma (and, by the way, that State disgrace itself if it does not make the prohibition permanent) , and is every where arousing cities to see that it is the saloons which occasion most of the crime and which therefore, so long as they exist, ought to pay most of the police costs. The lesson of the enforced prohibition In San Francisco just after the earthquake will surely not be lost on the country. Never did that city know such a, period of quiet as during the weeks when there were no saloons. Fishing Party at Morehead. One of the most enjoyable events that has taken place at Morehead during the mid-summer season was the fishing party given by Dr. Jos. F. Pat terson, of New Bern, and Miss Stuart Jones of Charlotte. The trip was made on the fast sailing sharpie Katharine Morehead. There were about 25 in the party and .each one was attired in yachting costume ' fully armed with fishing tackle of all descriptions. Ow ing toyjhe unusual run of the sheep head spelte that fish was decided upon as their game and as a result of the trip oyer '175 pounds of this fine fish were landed. . At noon a most delicious luncheon was served on board which waa great ly enjoyed by the party, v Each member was presented with souvenir of the trip which were hand somely painted tea shells with the host and hostess name embossed in gold on the inside. : They were dainty and very suitable to the occasion. Miss Jones has been at the Atlantic for aome time and by her attractive features and charming disposition she has easily become the favorite among the society people who visit Morehead. - ASout the biggest statement any one cm make ia "Satisfaction guaran teed." Cure o Bright'! Dlseass. , ' ' Mr. Robert O. Burke, Elnora, N. Y., writoa: "Before I started to use Foley's Kidney Cure I had to get up from twelve to twenty times a night, and I was all "bloated up with dropsy and my eyesight was so, impaired I could scarcely see one of my family across the room. I had given up hope of livimr, when a friend recommended Foley's Kidney Cure. One 60 cent bot tie worked wonders and before I had taken the third bottle thfr dropsy had rone, as woll as all other symptoms of !'. h;'it's i!:ea:to." Sokl by Davi 1! -av.-y. OUSTING THE WHITES.' Negro Agent Wants A pa rt monts For His People. A special New York dispatch to the Baltimore Sun, says: More white families in the upper part of the city must move out of their apartments to make room for negroes. Notices of eviction presented last week to tenants in 525 West One Hun dred and Fifty-first street wa only the entering wedge, according to Phillip A. Pay ton, the negro president of a realty company which makes . a business of procuring homes for' negroes. Seven other apartment houses have been pro. curred on the West Side, according to Payton, and within a few days the tenants of all tHbse will be no till el to vacate. .; '.: ' - Payton says he expects to have ob jurgations heaped on Kim, ' but that he is firm in his belief that he has not only a legal right, but also a moral right, to what he is doing. " Every white person on Manhattan Island," said Payton tonight,' "knows how difficult it is to get an apartment or. a flat Did he ever stop to think of the difficulty experienced tJy the honest and respectable negro who wishes to rise socially and intellectually among his own race and rear his children amid proper surroundings? .; "When negroes are segregated the bad and the good are hived together, and the bad actions of one are visited upon the heads of all. Morever, it is a fact that the police allow illegal acts to be committed in negro 'colonies' that would be promptly stopped in a neigh borhood occupied by whites. There are many negroes who are not only moral, 'educated and ambitious, but who have sufficient means to thor oughly educate their children. What are such persons to do? Up to the present they could live only in a negro colony among negroes of all kinds' negroes who were shiftless, drunkards and immoral. I am making a specialty of negro tenants, not only for gain, but because I think negro colonization in New York City has done more to retard the uplifting of the race than any other one thing. No agent requires more careful references than do I regarding my tenants not regarding their finan cial responsibility alone, but as to their moral and social standing. "I do not wish to anny the whites, but I do wish to do all I can, which I think is right, for my own race. We are now passing through the trials and ordeals that many races have experi enced almost since time began. This is an age of progress, an ag of broader thought, and I think the time is' near, although I may not live to see it, when the color line will be so effectually ob literated that white people and negroes will live harmoniously in the same apartment house. " Payton, although only 30 years old, is rated as being worth nearly a quar ter of a million dollars. He and his family live in a brownstone house in West One Hundred and Thirty-first street which contains a billiard room and other luxuries. He owns a large touring automobile and enjoys other ex pensive pleasures,, which his income of about $25,000 a year amply allows. A Change of Courts. v Kinston Free Press July, 23. Wooten & Wooten, counsell for defendant, se cured an order from Judge Thos. S Pumell of the federal court, today, for the removal of the case of J J Rogers vs. the Pacific Mutual Insurance Co. from the State eourt to the U. S. cir cuit court at the New Bern term and the case will be heard at the fall term, in October. -' The case is one in which Mr. Rogers, who was formerly general agent for the Pacific Mutual, is suing the company for an amount alleged to be due him under a recent contract. When Mr. Rogers, severed his connection with the Pacifie Mutual - he alleged that an amount was due him, several thousand dollars, as per the latest . contract, and upon the company's refusal to pay the attached funds iri the bank in this city amouuting to upwards of $2,000, belong ing to the company replevined and gave bond, releasing the money. A counter auit is also brought by the company, , The amount involved is between $3, 000 and $4,000, for which Mr Rogers is suing. .'' - Pittsburg Rumors Divorce for Mrs. ' :.'y Thaw. Pittsbunr. July 21 Today's develop ments in the Thaw case tend to the be lief that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has agents at work in Pittsbuig on data which she will use in securing a divorce from Harry Kendall Thaw just as soon aa matters are more settled in New York. While, as is usual in such cases, there is no absolute confirmation of the rumor, but it ia known persons are working on data which could be used only in a divorce court, and it is no se cret that some time before Thuw killed Stanford White the younger Mrs. Thaw admitted to some friends that she was thinking seriously of asking for a divorce. . The glamour of the footlights is said to have come over the young woman before Tier husband, killed her former friend. Bewtl Complaint Is Children. During the summor months children are subject to disorders of the bowels which should rective careful attention as soon aa the first unnatural looseness of the bowels appears. The best medi cine in U3e for bowel complaint is Chamberlain's Co'ic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy as it promptly controls any unnatural loosenws of tho bowels. For ala by David' Phrirmncy and F. S. ! Talk on Big Real Estate Deal ' The transfer of the big piece of prop erty by Dr. Hughes to Mr. J. B. Blades, was talked over a good deal on tne streets here, yesterday. . -It is not wir prising that this deal still held the gos sips, for the property is a most im portant one, and the possibilities of i a improvement lead to the street corner capitalists into all kinds of speculations as to what Mr. Blades would do with his big investment, v ' ; -One thing was generally agreed upon, that Mr. Blades would not long a ait to act, In fact, it is pretty well known that an architect will at once look over the property to see what is best for its Improvement, and on this itis rumored that a bank : building on the South the agent therein and in charge there Front and Middle street corner will of. unon whom nror-es mv h Arv.H likely be one change. . Talk as to the value of this property while not fully agreed, yet the sum paid, $100 000 is held to be' a good in- vestment, and $50,000 for improvements Would give tho whole a market value of $250,0Q0, as a paying piece of prop- erty on its rental values. OAHTOHIA. - Beui tu - ' yTha Kind You Haw Always Bought Signature of Program. The following is the program of the S'inday School ConvenMon which will be held with the School at Kitt Swamp August 12, 1906. Scripture Reading. Prayer. ' - ' Roll Call. Report of CounVy Superintendents. Address C L Gaskins. V Recitation Mattie Thomas. Address J A Jackson. Recitation Viola Gaskins. Address S A Gaskin. Recitation Arden Gask in, Address W A Gaskins. Recitation Docia Blangia. CICERO GASKINS, Prest ' BESSIE GASKINS. Secy, A Superb Summer Magazine. The August Burr Mcintosh Monthly, which is now on all news stands, will delight lovers of the beautiful in picto rial art. It is considered a foregone conclusion that summer numbers of magazine's are not equal to those issued at other seasons of the year, but (hose who have seen jthe Burr Mcintosh claim it t bo better than any number which has preceded it. In the gallery of celebrities are superb portraits of such people as Miss Ellen Terry, Lillian Russell, Rosalie Knott, Carlotta Nill son, Julia Marlowe, J. P. ' Morgan, J. D. Rockefeller,' II. Rider Haggard and others. A special feature of this issue is a number of drawings including por traits of Pcesident Roosevelt, Mary And Tson, Joseph H. Choate and Sir Frederick Lclghton made in the now almost unused Silver Point. A carica ture of E. H. Sotherne as Malvolie in twelfth Night is presnted in colors. Attn uniiuiaiiuv luiwi UKVIB miliy at , .. . tractive summer scenes throughout the j i. . vvuii.i if uu i,v)L.MiDi vile loauQ ia uil- . . usuauy pleasing. . w t p uir 10 - The purifying action and curative properties of this great reined v have made ' S. S. S. For The Blood " a household saying, and thousands who ore today enjoying perfect health owe their recovery from blood or skin diseases, to this universally used blood medicine, t S. S. S. is made entirely from roots, herbs and barks which possess not only cleansing and hcaliugjngredients, but building-up and strengthening properties to keep the blood in perfect order. No one can be well when the blood is impure ; they lack the energy and strength that is natural with health, the coinplexiorjtbecomes pale and sallow, the vitality is weakened and they suffer from a gem-rat broken dowu condition. When the waste or refuse matter, which nature intends shall be thrown off, is left in the system because of a sluggish;, torpid condition of. ' the expelling members, it is absorbed into the GUARANTEED blood, making this vital stream weak, sour and pnp p a acrid, and its condition is manifested by boils, rnC r KUltl pimples, rashes, blotches and other eruptions of MINERALS. the 8kin- s- s- Boca into the circulation and removes every particle of blood taint or poison of every character, makes the blood fresh and strong and gives energy to the entire body. When the blood has beeti cleansed by S. S. S. all skin diseases and eruptions pass away and the smooth, clear skin, glowing with health, shows that the body is being nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheu matism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., . are all .deep-seated blood disorders, and for their cure nothing equals S. S. S. It does not injuriously affect the most delicate parts of the body and can be taken' with' perfect safety by old or young. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired without charge." , ' . -. . - , - : THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GA in i ii hi f -jawsiwi 1 ' 1. I .STATE OF TIORTH CAROLINA I Department of State. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION'. To All to Whom These Presents May Come Greeting; . Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolu tion thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Maysville Supply Com pany, a corporation of this State, whos principal office is situatedin the town of Maysville, pounty of Jones, State of VI iv. f 1: 17 r ii ii. i , .. i 1 i - has complied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Revisal of 1905, entitled "Corporation," preliminary to the is suing of this Certificate of Dissolu- j.ion: : Now. Therefore. I. J hRYAN GRIMES, Secretary ofState of the S'ate of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 30 day of June, 1906, file in my of fice a duly executed and attested con sent in writing to the dissolution of said curpuraiion, executea Dy an ine stocv holders thereof, which said consent and record Of the proceedings aforesaid are . now on file in my said office as provided J by law. . -.. 'f'w- In Testimony Whereof, I have here- t0 set mv hand and affixed my official eea'. at Raleigh, this 30th day of June, A. D. 1906. J. BRYAN GRIMES ";. -Secretary of State. SEAL. Doctors Said Hs Would Not Live Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa., " writes "After doctoring for two years with the best : physicians in Wavnesbunr. " ; and still getting worse, the doctors ad- : , vised me if I had any business to attend to I had better atterd to it at once, a I could not possibly live another month as there was no cure forme. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to me by a friend, and I immediately sent my son to the store Cot it and after taking I three bottles I began to get better and , continued to improve until I-was en tirely well.". Sold by Davis rharmacy. ;. It is understood Russell Sige's will loaves near'y all of his estate, estima- ted $100,000,000, to his widow, . - ., ' HOLLISTER'S ' Reeky Yimm Tea !kggefs A Bj V Medicine fnr Busy People. Brintrt Gulden Hmlth end Raaewei Visor, ' . mrflflc f.rOon'itp:u?.-n. In-liitetlnn. Liver rnd I Jduey tTOiibit.s. i-iini.ic, Kt-wma. Ttjii.ure Lie xi. Hud Hieutll. Sluccivh Howi-!01.-;.ku.'lie titi backuclic. !u Kooky Mountain Tea In lab h'X form, 8b coma n box. Gcrinino rmvlo by l O'XISTUB DaUO COMPANY NlklfiOO, V"S. tOLOEN NUGGETS FOR fiUfiW PEOPLT . Excited to Jealousy. Charlotte Observer. Our esteemed contemporary, the Nev Bfrn Journal, h'is a half column editorial exploitation of its town as a summer resort. New Bern is a lino old - town, contesting, not without reason. i ' . , .... ... , . with Lenoir for the title "the Athens , .. r ,. ' of North Carolina." but as a Ruininer . - ,1 .1 . .1 resort well, vhat u rather resort well, lhat piling on, the agony. FOR THE DL00D Loaded Black Powder Shells Shoot Strong and Evenly, Are Sure Fire, Will Stand Reloading:. They Always Get The Game. '.-.' . t For Sato Everywhere), :mniiia 1 j
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1906, edition 1
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