Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pub Uhed la Two Section mt; Tose by sad Friday, ai Journal Bolldlag, 55- IOCi Street . HA RLE 9 U 3TUVEN -:. nm ntofMirroy. fUBSCBUTUW BATES ,v Threee Hantru, .....fj? .. Piz Months,. w M Twelve Month,.,..... 1-wu ONLY IN ADVAKC. Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. L'L ' -:: , Advertising rate furnmbed upon ap plication, at A offlee. or upon inquiry oy mail. ,; r-Th Jootuuls. ts only sent on pay BdTanoe basis. ' 8ubtribr. will receive notice of expiration of their sub scriptions and an unmate response i to notice wul t appreciated . by the JOCBHAL Entered at the Postofflce, New ftern g. t ae seoond-olass matter. New Bern, N. C, August 17.1906. THE NEWSPAPER THE TOWN, BUILDER 'No merchant cab succeed without advertising in one way or anotner. Patronize your town papers, build them up, and they will build the town up and build you up, increase your trade and open up greater upyuicumv.o. The above is an extract from a speech recently delivered by Governor Folk of Missouri, and indicates what that gen tleman thinks of the local newpaper as a town builder. But no newspaper can succeed .in town buildingup unless there be the local pride which will give it sufficient support, morally and finan cially, to help make its efforts continu oua along the lines needed for local betterments. There are citizens who will fftvr but sav nothing of it. if newspaper that Btands for decency in local affairs, and never let the editor know that his advocacy of decent local conduct in municipal matters, or others, has any moral backing by the readers of the newspaper. Too many people are fearful that the exposure of wrong a-d" its publicity, means injury to local business and the discrediting of a town so that trade will be kept away. How is the correction to be made unless pub lic attention is called to abuses which may at last cost the tax payer great loss? If taxes are too high, beyond what local betterments show, their at tention called to it is best and wise, in stead of permitting an abuse to grow so that it gets beyond all control and possible correction. The average tax payer and property owner knows little or nothing as to what the local authori ties are doing, except through the local newspaper. The fact that all munici pal accounts may be open to inspection, does not mean that these accounts will be ever examined in detail by a single tax payer, and it is only through such pub lic accountings as may be published in the local paper, that any idea of what is done with the money collected in taxes is known. There is as much town upbuilding ef fected by the local newspaper that icalls attention to the local conduct of af fairs and criticises when necessary, as is done by extolling the advantages of the place, in order to get in outside capital and new people. The guage of . a town is to.be measured by the char acter of its newspapers, as much as by its banks or industries, its merchants or its mercantile interests of all kinds. The local newspaper through its col- j.t . i i v t t i 1 . wuiw as? u-d gnu wuvv-b TV iiivii hub j n, , in many a dollar and new citizen, be cause its columns indicated a local civic pride, and a patriotism in the support of local institutions, v. ,s 1 fHE MILLIONAIRE AT v HOME AND ABROAD. The democracy of the present age is . pretty certain in its pursuit of the mil nntrta m rna nimmoiar -Dnin nau n-mnirnr lionaire, yet its treatment varies vary materially in the United States, the home of so many, and England, France or Germany. There have been American million aires who felt that Great Britain was the place where they might live in com parative ease and enjoy the money which they bad piled up, and be free from a too inquisitive public, or be forced to pay heavy taxes. But the American with his millions finds in England, France or Germany that keener and truer value is placed upon him, financially, in those countries, than in this country. In this connection an exchange pict ures a possible situation as follows: Let us suppose for instance, that our two richest men, whose conjoint fort unts are not ma than a billion, should abjure their citizenship here, because t w impertinently persecuted, and go to 1 i ..;' ( to ettle down in seclusion and t:e. .. Among the first callers would be the tax collnctors. Here England wi' I show them a hwmtality that wo' 1 opn their eyes ami their pneVet- l."' 'l'nese two Anwrt strpy f ' 'i' taxes in New yo in t s i i i a ye r. In ( t i i , v, 1 j y mi Jiie.ir. a t. , i.,-e i ' (1 i .-n.!1i-t( f r t r- 1,1 t.mt id i ,0..J,! j s , t ' t, a as Kit-, i as they pay in this country. When they come 1 to die which it is to be feared they wouia vary soon ao uw Kuvernircut would take $10,000,000 of their wealth if they left it to the heirs of the body, or $100,000,000 if they left it to collat- I . T TT . erai relatives, tn neiuiw rrauce uur Germany would they find conditions much better. No: there ia no escape for the millionaire from democracy. It extends everywhere and ia worse for him in some places than at home. Forced to choose between the British idea of treating the millionaire kindly and tax ine him according to his ability to pay. and the American idea of abusing him roundly and letting him escape thirty nine fortieths of his taxation, he would decide to stay where he ia. - - THE AFTER LYNCH- "V m DISCUSSIONS. It is quite natural that the Salisbury lynching should provoke a wide range of discussion by the press, and some of it cannot be held as profitable. There could only be one side as to the com mitment of the deed, condemnation, and after it is over there are many opinions as to the action of the officials of Rowan countv. those lot Salisbury and the military company and even that of Governor.- It is now said that only one hundred men, these outsiders, actually promoted and carried out the lynching, and wrecking the jail in their efforts to get the negroes. Reports said three or four thousand took part, that is such were the first statements sent through the press dispatches. Just what profit there is in this after showing, that one hundred persons, mostly outsiders, and lead by an ex convict, could wreck a jail, take out and lynch without visible opposition three negroes, with thousands of home peo ple standing about and watching the performance and offering no resistance, the Journal cannot see, in fact it looks bad and does no credit to the people of Rowan county and Salisbury, if it is to be accepted as the real condition, rather is it worse than if there was a sort of quiescent sentiment among the crowd "to hands off", if there were those who would do the act. Along this line the Durham Herald says, and the Journal must agree with its contemporary. To us it would seem but an easy mat ter for four or five thousand citizens of Rowan county, to say nothing of the jail guards and militia, to have pre vented one hundred outsiders from breaking into jail and lynching anyone. People who do not oppose lynching to the extent of being willing to attempt to prevent it are not opposed to it enough to hurt And do you suppose for a moment that the sheriff of Rowan county and the mayor of Salisbury would have allowed this thing to have happened if they had believed that pub lic sentiment would have been with them in their efforts at resistance. We are not saying that Salisbury is worse than any other town that lias not had a lynching. The fact is if you will go on the streets and talk with men as you meet them you will find that a good deal of the opposition to lynching is on paper. Of course, since learning that the leader of the mob was an ex-convict Salisbury has a feeling that she was imposed upon, but if it had been found that the leader was a prominent citizen more than one of us would have been ready with our excuses. Wire Grass. Aug. 14. The farmers are busily engaged at this writing saving their fodder and the weather is excellent for the business. Rev J R Jinnett who is engaged at the court house at Beaufort in re-copying the records is attending the Teach ers Institute this week at that place. W F Guthrie and family went to New Bern Monday on a visit Mrs Thomas Dudley who has been on the sick list is convalescent and out again. Miss Buna Keen of Mt Olive is the guest of Miss Verdie Jinnett Mrs W G Dudley and children of New Bern are visiting relatives and friends here. Julian Fulcher and Miss Li Hie Has kett of North River spent Sunday af ternoon in our village. Misses Hannah and Lina Simpkins of Bridgeton were visitors in and around our berg last week; Kerney Merrill has gone to Kinston and other points on business. Judging from public rumor we will soon hear wedding bells ringing. Guess whoT One of the heaviest rains of the sea son in this section fe!lSaturday morn ing. Nathan Ferrell and family returned home Saturday from Washington and Aurora where they have been spending several weeks with friends. The whooping cough, a contagious disease among children, ia raging in this vicinity, David Jones' child ia very ill and several others. The inclemency of the weather pre vented Rev W A Piland getting here to fulfil his regular appointment D W Humming and son attended ser vice at Harlowe Sunday. . The lawn party Friday evening was quite a success owing to the terrible thunder cloud '.that rose in the after noon. ZOE. y Wu Is Poor Hsalth tor Trars. Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa., writes: "I was in poor health for two years, suffering from kidney and blad der trouble, and spent considerable money consulting physicians without obtaining any marked renefit, but was cured r.y Foley's KMney ' Cure, and I d sire to aIJ my testimony that it may Le the cause of reBtoring the health of Ovliera. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Davis' Pharmacy. THE ENGINE BUSTED. The Usual Thing Happened to The Atlantic Coast Line PasseiiKer Train Last , Night.' The passengers on the Atlantic Coast Line train due here at 5:45 p. m. bad a a sorry time getting to New Bern last night but they can think their lucky stars they got here all. As is usually the rase on this beautiful line the en gine broke down. The poor old over worked heap of junk broke its eccentric at a point 12 miles from Wilmington, Conductor Crapon had to walk 4 miles to the nearest telegraph station to re port the mishap and ask for another engine to help get the train through. The only consolation he got thrugh, was to do the best he could with the engine he had. The public knows when a locomotive breaks its eccentric rod it is practically helpless and the travel afterward can only be made with the greatest difficul ty, whenever the train stopped the engine stopped at a "dead centre" and the matter of starting is one that would provoke any man to whip his wife or do some other desperate and unlawful act. At one of the stations an old freight engine was called into service which was nearly as defunct as the one in use, but anything that could pull was a wel come solution of the business, although only at the rate of about ten or 15 miles an hour. The train arrived at the New Bern station at 11:45 with a lot of thor oughly disgusted passengers. This is one of the worst breakdowns that has occurred, but with the old punkjlocomo tives that the company insists in pnt ting on this division, such perplexing de lays are apt to happen at any time. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in G to 14 days. 50c. Zorah August 14th. We are still having plenty of rain. Crops are almost a failure. Mr, Harvey Caton returned from Blsck Mountain Saturday last, reports a grand time, we are more than pleased to have him wi.h us again. Miss Gertie Barrow of Reelsboro spent last week with Miss Blanche and Carrie Tunstall. Miss Mary Whitford left Sunday for Gilead where she will spend a few weeks with friends and relatives, we hope her a merry time, still we miss her very much. Messrs Isaac Holton and Clay Stap leford of Olympia spent Sunday at Mr. W H Tunstall's. We are pleased to hear Mrs. Silas Fulcher who has been sick for some time is improving r ipidly. Miss Carrie Tunstall has returned from Reelsboro where she has been spending a while with friends and rela tives. Mr Leon Whitford came home from South river Wednesday and will be with us for some ime. Mrs. Delia Wiley of Cool Springs has been spending a few days in our midst BLUE EYES. Hat Stood the Test 25 Years. 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. Police Court News. The following cases were in the police court yesterday: Dempsey Jones, selling goods on Sun day; costs $3,25. Thomas Franks, selling goods on Sun day; costs $3,25. J. E. Hussey, keeping hogs in the city; costs, $2,35. Daniel Bell was arrested by Chief Harnett for telling whiskey. His place is on South Front St and tke ev idence against him was strong enough, to bind him over to court, under $100 bond. ' ' " " ' i " -- W. Q. A. Graham Chosen President. Mr. W. Q. A. Graharr, his been elected president of th! Graham Colleg iate Institute at Marshallberg, Carteret County. The school is entering its 18'h year and has been a great inftwr.ee for good in that section. It has given young men and young women who have taken a course of instruction a splen did fundamental education and those who have elected to take higher colleg iate studies have found admission to higher institutions easy on account of the thorough work done at that school. It is under the control of the Epis copal conference and a good healthful moral influence Is installed in the minds of th pupils as well as a good educat ion. It will commence the new year with flattering prospects. J; T Curt A Cold Is 0ns Day. ' Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c School Committee Meeting The school committee of No, 9 town ship will meet at Jasper August 22nd. 1906 to apppj it teachsia for white and eobred schools of sail township. Ap plicanta will apply at once to any one of committee. W. W. CARMON. O. II. WEniEUNGTOS A. E. WAD3WOUTH. r Wiy Adulterated Paint is Dear A maker of adulterated white lead sneered "Why should paint be pure ? No one eats it." True, but when white lead is adulterated with barytes, sublimed lead, gypsum, whiting, etc., it loses the qualities which make pure white lead the best' paint pigment. ( And when these imita tions are sold as white lead, the consumer is deceived into paying white lead prices for worthless substitutes. ' Lewis Pure White Lead J (Hade b the 014 Dotok Prooaw contains no adulteration whatever, and when mixed with Lewis Linseed Oil, lasts as no paint made of cheap imitations can. If your dealer cannot supply, write us. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO. 23 1 S. Front Si.. Fblladelphla, Pa. A For sale by all first clast dealers. J Death of Esteemed Colored Man. E. Havens, who has conducted a shoe making and repairing business in this city for forty years, died yesterday morning atiis home on George street, at the age of 65. He was one of the best known and most highly respected colored men of the city and had won regard from white as well as black on account of his integrity and steadfast ness of purpose. He excelled at his business and es tablished a name and fame for himself. He raised a large family of sons and daughters and taught them the princi ples of success in the dignity of labor and was honored and loved by them. The funeral will be held today at St. Peters church. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS. Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble with your Kid neys and Bladder? Have you pains in the loins, side, back, groins and blad der? Have you a flabby appearance of the fuce,' especially under the eyes? Too frequent desire to pass urine? If so William's Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample Free. By mail 60 cents. . Sold by Druggists. ' WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland. 0. Sold by D. A. Harget It is reported that Czar Nicholas ask ed King Edward by letter for advice as as to his future course, and that the meeting of the latter with Emperor William was arranged to discuss the situation. OASTOniA. B.nth yTha Kind You Haw Always Boagtt Blgoatue of The International American Confer ence at Rio de Janeiro decided to reor ganized the Bureau of American Re publics at Washington and acted on var ious other matters. G. B. Burnetii Teetlfiee Alter Four Years. G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: "About four years ago, I wrote you stating that I had been en tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped the brick dust sediment, and pain and symp toms of kidney disease disappeared. I am glad to say that I have never had a return of any of those symptoms during the four years that have elapsed and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend toley's Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble." Sold by Davis harmacy. ... ; . Secretary Root's visit to Uruguay produced a most favorable impression, and when about to depart he was embraced by President Ordonez in the presence of a great assemblage. "NUke Haj While the Sue Shines," There is a lesson in the work of the thrifty farmer. He knows that the bright sunshine may last but 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 berlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy, which ia the best known med icine for these diseases, should always be kept at Hand, as immediate treat ment is necessary, and delay may prove fatal For sale by Davis Pharmacy, F. S. Duffy. . i Vinegar and water in equal parts will clean fly specks from furniture. , ; ' War Agalntt Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white plague" that claims so many victims each year. Foley's Honey nd Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly nd you are in no danger of consumption. tki not risk your health by taking some unknown preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. As' for Foley's Honey and Tar and insist upon having it bold by iiavis Pharmacy. - STATE ITEMS FRD'tl RALEIGH. Prof. Hume Leaves Tlio State. Cotton Crop. Educational .Journal. (Special Correspondence). Raleigh, Aug. ' 14. Next Saturday Prof. Hartld Hume, who since Anrt 1904, has bten in charge of the horticul tural section of the State Department cf Agriculture and who has done such splendid work all over North Carolina will leave for Glen, St Mary, FK, to to become associated with Mr. ir L. Taber in the great nurseries there. 1 He tkes charge as manager. Many new vines are to be developed. Thee are 250 acres in cultivation and a special feature will be the development of Cyp rus fruit Prof. Hume itaves public for private work because of a larger remuneration. He is well acquainted with tropical and sub-tropical horticul ture. He is the author of "Cyprus Fruits and their culture", "The Pe can and its culture," In fact his work is known all over the country. He is a native of Canada and came here from the University of Florida. He will certainly be greatly missed in North Carolina. His assistant is Mr. S. C. Rymer. : It is expected that the new post' master, Mt. Willis G. Briggs will take charge by September 1st. Possibly next week. , Cotton is said by farmers to be im proving since the local rains s't it Sat urday. There has been some shed ding. Deputy Insurance Commissioner Scott is now in Rowan county investi ting the burning of the barn, etc., of the Lyerly family. Prof. E. C. Brooks of Goldsboro, who becomes the editor of the North Cao lina Journal of Education is here. The first issue appears September 15th. Durham will be the place of publication Mr. Seman doing the printing. The magazine will be illustrated and will cover the school work from primary to college. Eight or ten writers are help ing. State Auditor Dixon is sending out lists of bank stocks to the registers of deedn, also lists of corporations. Stomach Troubles and Constlpaption. No one can (reasonably hope for good digestion when the bowels are consti pated. Mr. Chas. Baldwin, of Edwards ville.JIll., says, "I suffered from chronic constipation and stomach troubles for several years, but thanks to Chamber lain's St mach and Liver Tablets am almost curtd." Why not get a package ot these tablets and get well and stay well? Price 25 cents. For sale by Davis Pharmacy.' "New Lamps For Old." Such was the cry of Aladdin. "Some thing you want for something you have that you have ceased to need," is the slogan of the "For Exchange" Depart ment of the Thrice-a-Week World. With its 120,000 readers, scattered all over the United States its "For Ex change" column is just the thing. Write for rates. Cost small result great. OASTOniA. Tl W-.-J U II At m. .v. x9 ins miiu tub nan Aiwavs Blgnitue f When a woman isn't afraid of being rained on it's a sign it's her own com plexion. . :. . In Self Detente Major Hanim, editor and manager of the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky., when fiercely attacked four years ago by piles, bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of which he pays: . "It cured me in ten days and no trouble since." Quickest healer of burns, cuts, sorew, and wounds. 25c at all diug stores. - ' : , .. Secretary Bcnapart has put navy meat contractors "on probation, "and threat ens to cancel their contracts. . A Myttry Solved. "How to keep off periodic attacks of biliousness and habitual constipation was a mystery that Dr. King's New Life Pills solved for me," writes John N. Pleasant of Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction to everybody or money refunded. Only 25c at all drug stores. - . Any man can get a reputation for knowing more than he does if he will keep his mouth shut - . , , Ctttrrih Cmnot be Cured. with Local Applications, as they, can not reach the seat of the diserse. Cat arrah ia a blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken internally, and acts direc tly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrah Cure is not a quack 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 best 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 sueh wonder ul results in curing. Catarrah. Send for testimonials free. . F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tropr., Toledo, 0. Sold by f dpRibts, piles 7Ec Take Hull's Family rill for cocstipa tion. Wa,..,.,,, , , v.. ,ihe Kind You Have Always use ror over 3t yean, All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are bei Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of dant tod Children Experience against. Experiment) What is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-i - gorie, Drops" and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotfo' substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms -and allays Feverishnesa. 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. GENUINE OASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the The Kind You HaYe Always Bought In Use For Over 30LYears TM MTMI OOKWmT. , mttT, XtW YO CtTt. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE. 18, 1906. 118 Daily, p m" 136 108 112 Daily. Daily, Daily. S Lv P H AH AM 1 ! 2 30 7 20 7 33 7 48 7 63 -0 GREENSBORO f 2 43 1 41 .' 8 15 17 21 McLean Gibsonville Elon College.. . Burlington-... Graham........ Haw River '. Mebane.. Efland Hillsboro ...... ...... UNIVERSITY .... DURHAM........ East Durham ..... Brassfield. ........... Morrisvilie...,. 2 55 3 00 3 10 3 15 2 00 2 05 2 18 2 23 2 29 2 4 2 67 3 08 8 22 8 62 4 02 : 4 12 4 27 4 40 8 05 8 10 8 15 8 27 8 38 8 47 23 26 32 3 20 3 32 f 3 44 87 3 53 4 05 41 9 00 9 20 .46 65 6 4K 4 30 4 38 6 67 7 is! 9 67 61 f 4 m f 9 87 - 7 30 5 Oil 9 51 ej 73 81 7 42 5 13 5 39 10 02 10 30 CARY...... ... RALEIGH. ...... . Uarner ... Auburn. ...... ..... Clayton Wilson's Mills SELMA .............. Pine Level Princeton - Rose....... GOLDSBORO. .... Ar. " ' ' . 8 05 6 15 5 54 flO 4" f 6 33 87 6 00 6 12 6 25 6 43 f 10 51 f S 40 11 021 6 54 fll 18 f 6 09 11 30! 6 29 6-49 11 36 f 6 35 7 02 11 48 f 6 46 7 12 fl2 03 f 7 30 12 2ft ,7 15 M ( PM I AM This condensed schedule is published as information and is subject to change without notice to the pubi c. -. . Trains Nos, 112 and 108 connect at Goldsboro with Atlantic Coast Line trains, both Southbound and Northbound; and with Atlantic and North Carolina trains for Morehead City and intermediate points. Train No. Ill connects at Greensboro with train No. 83 for Charlotte, Colum bia and Jacksonville. . No. 37 solid Pullman train, drawing room sleepers New York to New Orleans and Memphis, also for Winston-Salem, Wilkesboro, Dan ville and local stations. - ,,; , r Train No. 117 handles through coach between Raleigh, Chase City and 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 with train No. 36 for Washington and points North, close connection for inston f alem, Hijh Point, Salisbury, Charlotte and intermediate stations. Train No. 135 connects at Greensboro with No. 39 for Charlotte, Columbia and Jacksonville; No. 35 for Atlanta and all points South and Southwest; Nos. 34 and 38 for Washington and all points North; connection is also made at Salis bury for Western North Carolina points. S. H. Hardwick, P. T, M. ' W. H. Taylor, G. P, A. H. B, Spencer, G.IM Washington, D. C. . R L. Vernon, T. P. A, . " T. E. Green, C. T. A. Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. C : Citizens Bank OF XEW BERN, X. C. j I ' The people have an eye to things ( convenient, comfortable and cheerful. 1 Having fitted up our banking rooms to ' meet these requirements, we are ready ' to extend to all who , want Banking Facilities, a hearty welcome. Come and see us. . . Capital - 150,000.00 Surplus and Profits . ' $30,000.00 Deposits $240,000.00 Assets - $350,000.00 T. A. Green, President - E. H. Meadows, Vice-President T. A. Uzzkll. Cashier, Made from pure dis ' I tilled filtered : wa- ter. kew bee:i ice cg:.:?m 19-21-23 Griffith Srreet, Phone 23, Ilorso Owners ! If your horse is sick, lama, or suffer- big from any ailment that you do not'hurch , buiUlnf i iHrKe pip8 organ, 1 understand, write to Dr. F. E. White, I hot air hcater Sol , eilher gl!,JftI,tl5ir the Veternarian of Norfolk, Va. Send or coiiectivcly. Apply to symptoms of the trouble and he will j T "A. Gtuvu smid you advwe absolutely free of all! j.'w." iUewa'rt, Cora ' charges, j I - J. J.Wolfondan, J. Bought, and which has beak has borne the signature f and has been made under his pec sonal supervision Blnce its Infancy Allow no one tn dtwdvA van In tfila-j . Signature of Eastern Time 107 135 Daily. PM 111 Daily. 117 Daily Daily. AM AM AM 12 05 6 35 f fi 15 3 57 3 30 3 17' 3 10 2 571 2 48 fll 43 11 28 11 23 11 14 11 07 00 55 46 19 13 11 01 2 36 10 50 22i 2 23 flO 38 10 01 f 2 08 1 58 10 28 10 16 10 00 4 49 1 42 1 20 1 07 4 30! 9 20 9 07 8 42 8 22 8 12 7 50 9 44 4 18 f 4 10 f 9 37 fl2 64 9 13 9 05 8 45 8 26 8 20 8 08 7 55 f 3 58 12 34 3 49 12 24 3 30 11 59 f 3 12 11 31iv, 11 23. 11 08L. 10 60l.. 10 38. 3 06 2 55 2 2 2 2 7 45 .7 3fi! 7 261 flO 251... flO 10 7 14 f 1 7 00; 1 f 9 65 9 40 Lv AM I PM PM AM Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy Almost every family has need of a reliable remedy for colic or ' diarrhea at some time during the year. " This remedy is recommended by dealers who have sold it for many years and know its value. It has received thousands of testimonial from grateful people. . It has been prescribed by phy sician with the most satisfactory result. . - - ' It has often saved life before medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned. -. It only cost a quarter. Can you afford to risk o much for so utile BUY IT NOW. J. REGISTER Porch Columns, Rails, Bal usters, 'Spindles, Stair Rail Balusters, Grills, Plinth and Corner Blocks, . Sash and Doors; Frames for Wood and Brick Buildings, Mouldings, Mantles, Brackets. Factory in Church Alley, New Bern N.C. ;'Vv:;.. Desirable Property for Sato Turn PI to Inta fid anil r 2UI 1m .. m.irji f,.t win,i...
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 17, 1906, edition 1
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