Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 M7 Bstahtte! 18T9. Pah (she in Two 8eetton, every Ti lay and Friday, at Journal Building. 5ft- fio Craven Street . .. CHAKLR5 IT 51EVGN . r.iTOB 4 bp raowtiwQF . BUBHCBIFTIOM KATE?- Two Mont)nI...,....,.........cw fhree Months, 8B . fx Months... ...... " Twelve Mouths... ........ f'-W - ONLY IN ADVANC. Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. ' " ' Advertising rates fiirninbed upon ap plication u ch rttce, or upon inquiry ay mail. - " flP-The jwnu is only sent on pay-a-advance basis. Subscribe. will receive notice o( exv'rtin ' lbeir 8ul rripthm and an immediate response to oo'ic w.ii La anpreeiated by the ' literal at the Postofflce, Newborn &. V w "Wnrt-nlais mtttor. New Born, N. C, August 14, 1906. MUNICIPAL BErTERNIENTS AND MUNICIPAL STATEMENTS. 1 It may seem premature to some, but the journal does not think so, that res olution offered at the last meeting of the board of aldermen, by alderman ' Dawson, which after noting that the city charter needed some changes so ". that the city authorities might take some active measures towards local bet terments, in streets, walks and exten sion of the corporate limits, was fol lowed by the resolution, which called ' for the appointment of five members from the board of aldermen, with the request that the Chamber of Commerce and citizens' committee meet the al dermen and confer as to what changes are deemed best and so prepare the bill for. the next General Assembly which shall embrace all neede 1 changes in the city erarter. That something of the kind is great ly needed every citizen at all familiar ' : with New Bern affairs, will readily tad mit, and the next legislature is the op portunity, for with the advancement in other cities, the work of betterments for this city cannot be too soon inaugu rated and carried forward. Let the ' board name its committee, and the Chamber of Commerce fall in line and , help. In the matter of municipal financial statements, to which attention has been called in this column, the Journal be lieves trraTroTtne"BaKe oi ure -city imi- cials, whose names appear in these statements, and equally for the benefit of the taxpayers, who are vitally con cerned in receipts and disbursements, : these statements published should show more clearly for what the money was spent in detail, for it is not enough that one, two or three thousand dollars, shall be charged to a single name, when these thousands may represent f dozen different accounts or the payment of old accounts. The taxpayers are entitled to these public statements of their financial af fairs, but unless Buch statements are - clear and particularize, they do not help the taxpayer who reads them, and un- lessee taxpayer can understand them it is sure to sooner or later place the city officials under a discrediting posi tion, and one which might seriously em barrass them, and they be in no way to blame or be in error of their ac . counts. THE VEILED REVENUES OF COR PORATIONS AND MILLIONAIRES How to evade taxes on anything like an equitable basis of payment, takes as great ingenuity and skill, as does the genius which creates the huge corpor ations and makes so quickly the million aires. '.,.;... i . If the citizen of humble means, not what may be termed the poor man, but it is the property owner who may have taxable property valued from one thou sand to twenty-five thousand dollars, who really bears the weight of the tax burden. ' Such a man's property is known to his neighbors. ' The tax as sessor can easily see the house and lot, the household effects; and what bis business pays, and if the income is tax able. .' ' ;, . yv'.' ' '-... But who can gauge the taxable ef fects of the Standard Oil Company, of Armour, Swift or the other meat pack ers and equally difficult it it to find out what the actual revenues of other trusts maybe, as well as to discover the personal possessions which ought to be taxed, of the millionaires. The late Marshall Field, the Chicago dry goods merchant, was extolled before his death because he voluntarily gave in property fur taxation that might hive escaped i . : 1 e of the tss"9eors, snd yet a few j s ao it is found out the dead mer ' ' ..it's estate must' pay in Chicago $2, , ! it) buck t.'ixop, which failed to be '. If ibis millionaire came so near , t i (.'.1 jn-Uic r ; aranre Lis just tax dues, and yet is afterward found to still lack several million dol lars of what ought to' have been paid, what can bo said of the millionaires who turn in for taxation a few hun dred thousand dollars each year, a por tion not much above their possible in comes,: and so escape paying on the millions of property, that ought to pay a tax. It is through the closely veiled processes of the very rich that the tax burden falls so heavily and unjustly up on the citizen of moderate means, in stead of the tax being equitably distri buted upon every citizen in just pro portion to his property and income. HOT WEATHER FOOLISHNESS. Why it is that a temperature of nine ty degrees or above in the shade is pro vocative of foolishness in mankind, that cannot be aroused at other seasons of the year, cannot be easily accounted for, but with a torrid temperature, man calls for cold drinks and the illustrated paper with its jokes, and the consump tion of the two, drinks and jokes, pats him at ease, restores his good humor, and counter effects the blaze from Old Sol and makes the day pass with better good will towards his fehows. Into the water well That the plumbers built her, Our Aunt Eliza fell I Now we've bought a filter. Th.i above -couplet would at any oth er season be differently expressed, and after telling of the cause of Aunt Eli za's death, would have been the story of her virtues and age instead of end- I ing up with what the household did be cause of the lady's fall into the drink ing water. Years ago when the horse was provided with a wet sponge in. side of a sun bonnet during the dog days, to guard against sun stroke, it i was considered a funny sight, but the horse in this twentieth century has gone ahead, and the summer style de crees that this noble animal must be "trousered." An exchange says: The new styles of trousers for horses are expected to prove especially pleas ing to Anthony (jomatocK ana tne small boys who for years have been compelled to wear the cast-offs of their elders. The -'one-gallus" style has met with great favor among horses in the rural districts, although the belt strap still has a following among the thorough breds. The belt strap like the elastic garter retards circulation. Fashion naturally provokes she hu morously inclined, and the hot weather philosopher finds in the "peek-a-boo" shirt waist a subject to amuse the ham mock loungers. From Connecticut comes the report that tne "peek-a-boo bug" has made its appearance, and so the acts of this new bug will afford scope for illustra tion and description for the newspapers. The old time stories of catches of fish, and killing snakes, serves no pur-; pose today, even the sea serpent has ceased to attract to the sea shore, and his supposed antics cause no interest to the summer reader. But in this con nection it is of interest to note that a new fish has been found in the Wiscon sin lakes, with four legs and a head like a bull dog. This fish has been named theJNocturis, and a scientist says that this fish proves the theory that all ani mal life is evolved from water species, so that the Nocturia will soon be found parading on the land. In every country there is a demand for something different during the hot summer months. Gossip of the rank est kind is aceredited which in cooler weather would not be repeated, and no fake story can be too impressive to at least be given the rounds of the neigh borhood, and demand newspaper inves tigation to satisfy the people. And it is because of the peculiar sus ceptibility of man and woman to exter nal iunuences dunng the summer months, that idleness which hot weath er engenders makes human nature seek pleasures that serve no good, mental, moral and physical purpose, rather the reverse. , It is not that energeUe work is unaided, hut some occupation will be found helpful to every one, for fight work will lessen the thought )of how hot that it may be, and prove a helpful dis traction to the mind, no matter how high the thermometer may go. William's Carselle Salve With amies and WKok Haul. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Titter, Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c by druggists. . WILLIAMS M'FG. CO., Prop's, Cleveland, 0. Sold by D. A. Harget ' An off-eolor story it often as broad as t is long. , War Against CMewnsMon. - All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white plague" that claims so many victims each year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you are In no danger of consumption. Do not rink your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and inaist upon having it. Suld by uavts inarmary. UMiS FILLED WITH Showing of State Convicts. The Raleigh Strike Situ ation. Congressional J Fight in Eighth District. Weath er Move Favor able. (Special Correspendence. ) Raleigh, Aug. 10. The number of State convicts is now only 625 of whom 106 are in the central prison here. Of the latter thirty-one are white males, seven females; 55 are colored males and 13 female1. The number of convicts on the Raleigh and Pamlico Sound Railway is 99, on the Raleigh and Southport Railway 42, at the camp on the Wilkes boro Jefferson Turnpike 41, near Wil mington 50, and on the two State farms, which are known as Calidonia, No. 1, ard No. 2 there are 28T. Last year there were 24 escapes ef convicts and 12 of these were recaptured. Strange to say last year there was not a single escape after the first of August As a general thing about half the convicts who get away are retaken. More of the striking carpenters left town today. Building work is much bsmpered by the strike. One the large new public school on the east side of the city only 2 carpenters are at work. Insurance Commissioner Young today paid into the State treasury the amount of receipts for his office for July, $31, 254.36, this being about the same as for the corresponding month last year. Persons here have received letters from the 8th congressional district, saying that Dick Hackett the Demo cratic nominee here is drawing great crowds and is arousing much inter est. Farmers who came in today stated that the intense heet was beginning to affect the crops injuritusly, notably cotton which is shedding in more places pretty badly. The weather has been extremely warm for 6 days and rain is now needed. The brick masons have not partici pated in the strike here. They have no union. Work in their line is progress ing in a number of buildings, including the new State printery, the News-Observer building, First Baptist church, etc. The County Commissioners are at work on plans to get rid of some of the dangerous grade crossings in the viciui ties of Raleigh. At some of these lives are lost every ytar, and as a rule there are some damage suits resulting from these killings. The contractor who is laying cement walks in the capital square has finished ana is now Degmniiiy m he west. One of the walks will be from the Confederate monument to the portico of the capital. There will be a considerable re-arrangement of the grounds and there will be much more grass than heretofore. The weather report which will be is sued for this week will very probably be more favorable than any in Bome time as the much needed sunshine has generally prevailed. Complaint of too much cloudy weather has been general in this State. Gentlemen here today from the moun tain regions say they never saw so many visitors to the mountains. These are scattered everywhere and in all sorts of fashions from swell hotels to tents. Thousands of them are from Louisiana, Alabama, : Mississippi, Georgia and South Carolina. A little later, namely on the 15th Inst there will be an im mense edition to the crowd when the excursion rates go on from lower South Carolina to the mountains, these con tinuing two weeks. The yellow fever refugees who'were in the mountains last year advertised that locality splen didly. ' CASTOR I A Foi Infants and Children. Till Kind Yea Han Ahrajs Bcugh Signature of We prefer the year, like some of our food, well seasoned. . Stomach TroublM end CoMtlpapUoa. No one can reasonably hope for good digestion when the bowels are consti pated. Mr. Chas. Baldwin, of Edwarda ville, 111., says, "I suffered from chronic constipation and stomach troubles for several years, but thanks to Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets am almost eurcd." Why not get a package ot these tablets and get well and stay well? Price 25 cents. For sale by Davis Pharmacy. i : , Turn backward, Q time, in your flight. Make me a child strain just for toniirht. "I'll do it, cried Time, "just let me be Until! fix some Rocky Mountain Tea." S. F. Duffy. Trouble is the only thing that comes in answer to the prayer for something to turn up. HOLUSTFR'S A P " Mrcfirina tof Buy PwtHfc Bring bullion huliU ant) Riewc4 Vigor. A vwtno for OonstIi:it.lnn. Infiltration, nd hionf troiint;f, i'lrnttlt'H. Krw-mti, ImlHliO 1mi1. Itrwiii, Slnetfih hnwl. lienuiMil.u li(l I' ...rf 1-4 Koi-ut Moui'Miin i'fft 111 ImI, l f""'i. i t ft In. I. r.imm ii, by t.'LU.I f..-.-Lii fUit SALLC'iV POI'L: THE" MEW CIOTOL The Building IXow in The Hands "of Carpenters,' Plumbers and Painters Will Practically be a New Hotel Mr. James B. Blades the owner of theCbattawka hotel has had several conferences with Mr. Frank K Morton who he has engaged to be manager of the Chattawka hotel and through his advice and suggestions the work of improvement of the building will begin so that the hotel will reopen at0 early a date as possible; it is hoped that it will be December 1. The building wiil be entirely over hauled and will be a thoroughly modern hostelry in every respect. It is Mr. Blades, intention to enlarge the office taking in the present hall entrance. The room now' used by Dr. Ward will be used as the ladies entrance and stairway. There will be passenger and freight elevators and the duvng hall and kitchen will be on the third floor. The changes will not tad there; the house will have an entirely new system of plumbing. Twenty-four rooms will be fitted with baths and each room will be supplied with running water both, hot and cold. The rooms also will be newly refurnished withhandsome furnl ture and metal beds and recarpeted. A pleasant feature in connection with the hotel will be a pavilion which will extend from the rear of the build ing to the river and there the guests will have an opportunity to spend their leisure moments over looking this river. This pavilion will have a balcony which will accommodate many people. A dock will be extended into the river where launches and row boats may fasten. Hat Steed (t Tsst 25 Ytirt. The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No pay. A Startling Report. A mild sensation was created on the street late last night by a rumor that Mr. Cropsey of Elizabeth City died last night and before death confessed to the murder of his daughter Nell, for which James Wilcox ' is serving a 30 year s sntence in the penitentiary. The rumor is said to have come by telephone message from Elizabeth City to Mrs. Oscar Kafer. The report was heard after the tele graph offices were closed and it was im possible to substantiate the rumors by either telephone or telegraph. Lightning Strikes. Tree And Housr. The sharp stroke of lightning which occurred during the Btorm yesterday afternoon about half past one o'clock struck a walnut tree near Mr. W. S. Ellis' house on Pollock street A large limb was broken off and the tree proba bly ruined. The same bolt struck his house tearing up the roof and entering the house and tore op the floor. When Mr. Ellis went to see what damage had been done found a dense smoke in the room but no fire. After the smoke had subsided it was found that there had been a fire but it was undoubtedly put out by the falling rain. ThtEnsstths WerM of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Gtove, la., of all usefulness, came when he began taking Elactric Bitters. He writes: "Two ysars ago kidney troubles caused m great suffering, which I would never have survived had I not taken Electric Bitters. They al so cured me of general debility." Sure cure for all stomach, liver and kidney complaints, blood diseases, headaches, dizziness and weakness or bodily de cline. Price 50c Guaranteed by all druggists The stingy man may be a bag of wind but he doesn't go out and blow him self.' . Ssmrnsr Disrrksss Is OHdrsn. During the hot weather of the sum mer months the first unnatural loosen ess of a child's bowels should have im mediate attention, so as to check tho disease before it becomes serious. All that is necessary is a . few doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy followed by a dose of castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev.M. O. Stockland, Pastor of the first M. E. Church, Little Falls, Minn., writes: "We have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarahoea. Remedy for several years and find it a very valuable remedy, especially for summer disorders in children." feld by Davis Pharmacy and F. S: Duffy.. - The tale of a vacation completion is a highly-colored story' Cashier Henry W. Hering, of , the suspended Milwaukee Avenue Bank, Chicago, was arrested and refused ball ' Wat Is Nor Health Ter Vsars. ' Ira W. Kelley. of Mansfield, Pa., writes: "I was in poor health for two years, sufiering from kidney and blad der trouble, sad spent considerable money consulting pl-.yaiciar.s without obtaining any marked renc.t, but was cured by Foley's Kitlaoy Cure, and I dettire to add my tfatimwy t'.ut it mr y be the cause of rwtoriig the henHh f others. Itefuse suUlItutos. V "J l j DavV I", irmacy. A VETERAW '' ' ' . Expresses cVra-na It a - Tonio Especially Adapted to the Prevention and Re lief of AU Catarrhal Ailments Sue to the Vicissitudes of r h. Climate and Exposure - :' p , - Experienced by the - ' " T Soldier. ; An Old Soldier's Praise. . Mr.T.B.Cox.Conter Oak, Pa., writes : "I was taken with hemorrhages of the stomach and had from one to three a year. "The doctors said my stomach eould not be cured, and it was only a question of how soon one of these apt-Ila would kill me, and I was given up several times, as they bad no hopes for me. "1 finally wrote to you, and you said If it was not aoanoerora tumor, Peruna would cure me. . "1 commenced taking Peruna right away, and have never had one of those spells since, "I am an old soldier, one of Phil Sheri dan's Rough Riders, and pretty nearly played out now, but I have a pretty good stomach again." Assistant War Correspondent Rec ommends Pe-ru-na. Mr. H. B. Manley, Assistant War Cor respondent during the war in China, care "Black and White," 688 Craig St., Montreal, Canada, writes: "When a man travels in extremely hot or cold climates, he realizes how valua ble a friend he has if he carries a bottle of Peruna. - "I know of no article in my traveling outfit which X have learned to praiso .higher. ;.;' "It you are suffering with the ex treme heat, Peruna restores you, or if you are afflicted with a cold, la grippe or bronchitis, Paruna restores you in a abort time. "Or if you suffer with sleeplessness or It your appetite is poor, again Peruna arts as a good, true friend and is the tonic needed. "I have tried it for months and am only too glad to acknowledge it aa a true, loyal standby in times of trouble I do not besiliOe to recommend it to all." T. T. Markland, a well-known busi ness man of Cincinnati, O., address R. R. No. 1, Mt. Wash Ing toe, Ohio, writes: "1 find that in my case Peruna is a flesh builder. J AbtetbWorkAt the Ate of Seventy Three Years- am now at work every day, a Ed have gained ten pounds. 1 took your Pernna according to directions and the result was more than I expected. J took no other medicine but Peruna, and It accomplished all. You told me in your first letter that you thought Peruna would cure me and it Jias. lam seventy-three years old and can attend to my besiness aa usual." Peruna is Sold Obituary Notice; Mrs. J. B. Ellis, a resident of New- Iport, died ot hor home Friday nUihtat the age of 64 years. She formerly lived at DuBoiB. Pa., but she has lived in Newport several years. The remains were brought to New Bern and taken to Mr J. K. Willis' undertaking rooms, - where they were prepared for burial, j They were taken to DuBois on the night train accompanied by her son, Mr. Fred Ellis and his wife. ; Gatvstton's Ses Will makes life now as safe in that city as on the higher uplands. E. W. Goodloe, who resides on Dutton street, in Waco, Tex., needs no sea wall for safety. He writes: "I have need Dr. King's New discovery for consumption for the past five years and it keeps me well and safe. Before that time I had a cougn which fcr years had been growing worse. Now it's gone." Cures chron ic coughs, LaGrippe, croup, whooping cough and prevents pneumonia. Pleas ant to take Every bottle guaranteed at all drug stores. Price SOc and $1.00. Trial bottle free. . . . ' Five marines are in double irons and 10 sailors are under arrest at the Lea gue Island Navy Yard as a result, it is stated, of a mutinity and prison sent ence will probably follow. Ussscstury Exptntt. Acute attacks of colic and diarrhoea come on without warning and prompt relief must be obtained. There is no necessity of incurring the expense of a physician's service in such cases if Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose of this remedy will relieve the patient be fore a doctor could arrive. It has never been known to fail, even in the most severe and dangerous cases and no fam ily should be without it. Tor sale by Davis Pharmacy, F. S. Duffy. A fine harbor and channel to the sea at Cape May, N. J., are said to be as sured. .'' - .7" . . i '- ' T Curs A Cold In 0ns Day. ' Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature is tn each box. 25c. The Federal grand jury for the west ern district of New York returned in dictments against the Standard Oil Co. of New York, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company and the Vacum Oil Co., of Rochester, for violations of the In terstate Commerce law. It r ew OF THE SPANISH WAR I I I ! I 9 " ' " ' His Great Haith In Pe-ru-na. iK ; - till - COL. AKTHLR Gallant Porto Rican hotter Col. Arthur L. Hamilton, of tho 259 Goodale St., Columbus, O., as. follows: "-- . "Besides having the mer'ti vf Peruna fully demonstrated la my fam ily, I have a number of frteniis n ho have taken It tor catarrh mod atom' ach trouble and all unite In f raising It. As a remedy tor catarrh, I can fully recommend It." - ; In a later Jottor to Dr. J7fcrt.mt; Col. Hamilton writes t "My command used your Peruna during our "service In the Spanish American War and I will ssx this, tli.it If the War Department records are consulted, It will be found that the disutilities In my regiment were less than In any other regiment of the Army Corps while at Camps Alger, Meade and Bushnell. The totnt deaths In my regiment, during the seven months' service, were seven out of rt total numberot 1400. I, ot course, cannot help but think that Peruna certainly was a great benefit to my command." l .. . inarecont letter, On I. Hamilton pr.ya: " " have used Peruna my self and In my family for the last seven years. I have already written you aintut ffio good results I experienced with vour remedy during the Spanish-American In old ape the mucous membranes be come thickened and r-r!!y l"sf tholr function. This leads to pari iil loss of hrarinfr. smell ami taste, as well an ciiosilve dis- tarbanees. .. Peruna corrects nl Mb is by it (iTp-ient . operation on all the mucous ninmbranes"! of h body. One botlle will convince auyoii v Or.cc used 'nd Peru? becomes a lUVlori;; stand-by with old anU younsj. For free medics! aiiv.ee, ai!vf-, Tir. 8. 11. Hartman, President rtf The Hart man Baniiarium.tionimiius.n. .VV c respondenco held striolly couiidcnttal, by Yonr Lorul Hni ssistsi. Jlluy :t Death of an Editor. Mr. B. F. McCullen, editor of the Coaster, published at Morcjitad City, died rriday morning. Ho ruU hoen ir bacl health for several montiia,. but ivui conducted his business until almos! tin- day of his death. He was we t know, 1" New Bern and a frequent vi; iter here. His paper has quite a largo nuin- . ber of readers in this city. His style of writing was forceful and vigorous, and many of the irhjiroye ments in and around Morhe dl v!ity fife due to his labors. He will be missed in his especial work, for he was an alV newspaper man. yesterday. His funeral occurred OASWOniA'.'--. Baaittts ?1;'3 ;M 1,1,8 'wvS For the first time in thiite.-n. yesrs the government announces its purple to purchase silver for coinage put poaws. The intense itching characteristic of salt rheum and eczema is inntautly al layed by applying Chamberlain's Salve, As a cure for skin discuses ihU tmWe is unequaled.wFor sale by D wh Pum macy. - ' . . Wse Wasting Away - "I had boen troubled with kMripy disease for the last five years," wme? Robert R Walts, of Salem, Mo. ' I lost flesh and never felt well and doc tored with leading physicians and tried all remedies suggested Without relief. Finally I tried Foleya Kidney Curo and less than two pottles completely cfured me anfl 1 am now sound' and well .', During the summer kidney irregulari ties are often caused .by excessive drinking or being overheated.' Atteni' to the kidneys at once b uinj; Foley's Kidney Cure."- Sold by Davis Pharma cy. , ' ..--r.! -;;, PILES! PILES! PILES! - Dr. Williams' Indian Pile" Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding, Uirexattd and Itching P.ilos. It absorbs the tu mors, allays the Itching at onee, sets us Williams' fndian Vile Ointment is pre' j pared lor riles and Itching' ot me pri- vate parts. Every box is eiiarnnteuil. Sold I $1.00 Sold by druggists, by mail, for &)o and Bold by V. A' n argot. President - Roosevelt and Secretary Bonaparte will review the combined American fleets at Oyster bay on Sep tember 3d. OAQTOIIIA, T tV. lll HUM l" ii'i m.i.in I Willi 8nstnre of Avrrr- r.! C-'x cvrr Cr.i c I n L .Jl. --a - '"it- ltr7C-:? r:Ci:rc,r:3y. ' f ' i r.fCwd'l 1' ' . !t P w-'- nrl. , L. HAMILTON. Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na. Seventh Ohio Volunteers, writes from Wnr." ' Mr Fred Dorseweh, Rldgetop, Tenn., write: ,. - "Wc have been nsinit Peruna for flv vor.rs. 1 believe that it is the best med- ioiiie that 1 know of. "I and my wife and our thirteen chll- Jreii do not need any doctor, since we ttsb PermTa." Pe-ru-ha Contains No Narcotics, - One reason why Peruna ffas found permanent use in go many homes is that it contains no narcotic of any kind. Peruna has no bad effect upon th ijileni.and gradually eliminates ca- j tnrrh by ; Moving the cause of i'Misnrb, the Hot tic Today. Strikers Boycott Laundry. (Special Correspondence) nnln'uh. N. C, August 12th. 7ni striking carpenters here have bovcot.ted a steam laundry which is owned by a lumber dealer because the latter is oho of tho dealers who declines lo er-li iumbf r to any persons known to , je Utkimr part in the strike. One man here has offered to furnish lumber to strikers, obtaining this from some points away from Raleigh. - "Make Hay While tht Sun Shin," There is a lesson in the work of the ' tliru'ty farmer. He knows that the bright -: sun hine may last but a day and he pre- . pares for the showers which are so lia ble to follow. So it should be with every household. Dissentery, diarrhoea and -cholera morbus may attack some mem ber of the home without warning. Cham Srrlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy, which is the best known med"""' ici.-ie for these diseases, should always-' be kept at hand, as immediate treat ment is recessary, and delay may prove fit.il. For sale by Davis Pharmacy, F. S. Duffy. '". , i r- . :. It's hard to have to eat your own words ami swallow your indignation. A Mystry Solved. "How to keep off periodic attacks of biliousness and habitual constipation was a mystery that Dr. King's New 'Life Pills solved for ime," writes John N. Pleasant., of Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that are' guaranteed to glva perfect satisfaction '. to everybody or money refwnded. Only 25c at all drug storcSj.; ... ;' The Belle of the ball's- own party la ha ball of tho belle. Emm the Vo" HaW Km tWi M;mya man thinks he is spiritual be- cause he has forgotten how to be na- tiral." In Sell Detents Major Hamm, editor and manager of the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky., when fiercf ly attacked four years . apo by piles, bought a box oi Bucklen's Arnica Saive.vpf which he says: "It cored me in' ten days and no trouble since." Quickest healer of burns, cuts, t,orei,8nd wounds. 25c at all drujj stores, . ' : ' r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1906, edition 1
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