Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 18, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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Li. I.U..LI l Established 1873 Published In Two Sections, every Tuesday and Friday, nt Journal Build ing, 66-60 Craven Street C BABIES. L. 8TEYEXS,. EDITOR' AND PROPRIETOR. . - SUBSCRIPTION .'. RATES. Two Months..' ... , t 25 Three Months.'. .. . .. . 35 Six Months. . .. .. .. . . " 60 Twelve Months. . .. 1.00 v ONLY IN ADVANCE. Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. , ; v ' , Advertising application at quiry by mall. ' The Journal advance . basis, ceive notice of crlptions and to notice will Journal. rates furnished upon the office, or upon la ta only sent on pay-In- Subscribers will . re expiration of their sub an immediate response be appreciated by the Entered at the Postof flee, New Bern, N. C, as second-class matter. New Bern, N. C, June 18, 1907. JAMESTOWK EXPOSITION ASD ITS CRITICS. The criticism directed against the Jamestown Exposition, as an exhibi tion, and against its management, be- . fnnaA nf vhat tho TCYnnsittnn mnv have seemed to .lack In exhibits, seems to be greatly without just provoca tion, therefore undeserved. A good deal of exaggeration has been created over high prices at hotels, which was made to reflect upon the Exposition management. Slowness in getting ex hibits in order, was laid at the door of the management, and yet it is known by every merchant how near ly Impossible It has been, and is to day, to get railroad service in any kind of speedy delivery of goods. The Exposition could do no better in this respect, than others. It has never been claimed for the Jamestown Exposition, that its ex hibits would go beyond previous world's expositions. No man or wo man has been able to completely ex haust in sight seeing, any world'sex positlon. Jamestown Exposition has enough in exhibits to satisfy seventy five per cent, of all" those who go to see exhibits, only. But Jamestown Ter-Centennjal Ex position declared in . its prospectus that It would be entirely different from previous expositions. While Indus trial, In character, yet Its individual features were naval, military, histori cal. Its exhibits are attractive enough to satisfy every visitor, except the most captious. But let the visitor go to the Exposition to see not merely the exhibits, but go prepared to recognize the great naval and .historical : fea tures, that cannot be seen elsewhere in me worm. The fleets of war are at Jamestown; Fortress Monroe is within hailing dis tance, and so are the old settlement Island Itself; Williamsburg, with its historic memories; Yorktown, where Cornwallls surrendered; the navy yard at Portsomuth; Hampton, with Its Indian and Negro Institute and Its Soldiers' Home; Newport News, with its great shipbuilding plant, and other towns and fields on a peninsula which was the battle ground of the first year of the civil war.. These are but a few of the things that should en gage the visitor's attention, and if the historical associations, conected with, and lying around Jamestown and vi cinity, are not sufficient to arouse the Americanism of every visitor, such a one should keep away. ., ,"f AX0THEB BAD FIBST IMPRESSION , . .. OF A CITY. In a previous editorial on the sub ject of what, Impressions are grnade upon visitors, when they first arrive here, the Journal called attention to the situation of the railroad stations, In this city. ; Once the visitor has left the railroad station, he or she, as a rule, begin to look out, and -note what kind of, a place they hate got Into. Here is the chance every city has to secure a fav orable first impression upon the visi tor. In many places, the streets to railroad stations are paved, the side walks in good order, and there is a clean appearance. It is true the good approaches are fewer than the poor, but that is no reason why any mu nicipality should neglect this very Im portant point, from which every. vlnl t. ip Is to rjilti a first impression of the '! f irs of Its stress and walks. I; ; t fv Irn situation? lit r i v! : r r . i a i r l t 1 - - - r v crowded passenger platform, and es caping through the tangle of vehioles, the Visitor reaches Queen street, to and, if rainy, a muddy stret, with deep holes. If dry weather, a cloud of dust is the greeting. If the course is down Hancock street, the situation Is no better. And the sidewalks are equally bad. What will these first two block') mean, to the visitor?. . What impres sion Is created In the mind of the visi tor, who must dodge the flying mud, or try to keep from choking In the dust, at the same time, it in a trans fer, try to keep from being jolted into Insensibility? - ' Here Is the second bad impression, that cannot fail to have force on the arriving visitor to New Bern. Is the second any harder to remedy than the first? 'And does not the situation, de mand that both be remedied? A STUDY IX LOCAL PROHIBITION. Court scenes and incidents, partic ularly those o( a criminal court, are not usually ofthe most pleasant and wholesome character, to the onlooker. And yet as long as law and order are demanded, there must be the court, the place of adjustment, to determine the question of guilty, or not guilty. The criminal court in this city last week, was again the repeated scene, as have been the courts during the past two years anda half, of the strug gle to enforce the local prohibition law. There always seems a harshness about the law's strict enforcement, when it touches our own kin, or those whom we hold as friends and ac quaintances. Seldom it is that the man before the judge has no friends, no relatives, to whom his guilt, and specially his punishment for violating the law, does not work more hard ship and sorrow, than upon the con victed one. Court scenes and testi mony, are unpleasant to witness, but if some of the scenes and testimonies connected with certain violations of the law, could be brought In all their force and vividness to the boy, to the young man, even to those of older age, there would be some more thinking done, and a more careful considera tion of what a law meant, In its effect upon those who violate it. Those who have carefully noted the proceedings in the recent cases tried in the criminal court. In this city, those cases, commonly known, as "blind tiger," selling or dispensing splrltuonsliquors, contrary to the lo cal prohibition law, could not have helped asking themselves, has prohi bition been a gain In this community, for morality? In lessening the quan tity of the liquor drank? In promot ing abstinence? In lessening crime? Some of the testimony given in the liquor cases, revealed a startling sit uation as existing In this city in the matter of open drunkenness, that is drunken men sees upon the public streets. Those whohave sipped the presenf'blind tiger" goods, declare the quality is rotten beyond expres sion, and produces the quick drunk. On this account it may be that the visible drunks are so numerous, the drinker cannot get away with his drunk without exhibiting openly his condition. With two years and a half ojactive warfare to establish actual prohibi tion In New Bern, there Bern 8 to be no end In sight That is liquor is dis pensed or sold, so that . the visible drunken man is as much before the public, fa those parts of ' the city, where drunkenness usually has been seen, as during any time since the prohibition law went Into effect From Its own observation, even when sen tence was being Imposed on men for violating the taw of selling liquor, the Journal saw drunken men, on the street, who must have bought, or re ceived in exchange for something, the liquor that caused their drunkenness Is the "blind tiger," an anima,l with endless lives? A monster whose de capitation means a new head, before the old one Is hewn off? As to. the general quantity of liquor brought to this city, the general acknowledgment, Is that It Is as large as ever. " That is, that the consumption is private, In great part, but there is more spiritu ous liquors being taken in this city, than can be accounted for on medical grounds, or explained away as being necessary for the health of the con sumers. There is a good deal to be thoughtfully considered In this local prohibition condition. mrs: mrs: mrsi Dr. Williams' Indian Pile OInment will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated and Itching Plies. It absorbs the tu rors, all;y the lUI.Ing at once, acts as a ou: 'vs Instant relief. -Dr. v;:::. i,i n;9 c.t. mm u i n . i- 1 f-.r 1 .: a i I I!. ( f the i t : ' 1- I ' y 1 i i I n:- M v ' ,. J v , -, f r mi paras sffii Peculiar Idea Established lathe East Coast Imitation f Pentecost. A new religious sect which as yet does not have many follower Is said to have made its appearance along the eastern coast". The converts profess to get religion after the manner of the disciples at the Pentecost when by miracle people -of different nationali ties and languages and geographically situated at 'long distance were enabled to talk with each other. - These people of our day who Im agine theyhave the same Inspiration have been found in the sparcely set tled regions along the. coast between Elisabeth City and Beaufort. They have, or pretend to have a trance which lasts several minutes and talk together in some gibberish which only they understand. They have incanta tions and other ceremonies or forms of religious worship which they em ploy along with the peculiar language and impress the Ignorant class of whom they themselves are a, part as much as any that they are the elect of God. Some of them had a service In Raleigh not long ago. The total num ber of .these people wilt not reach 600 and they are not Increasing fast prob ably from the inability to understand the peculiar language in vogue. ,'' . Loco. '. '!: -June 12. I have come again by say ing all are well. Farmers are quite busy now as the wet weather and hail have set them back some. Mrs. James Higgins after spending two weeks at Olivers returned home Sunday. Miss Sidney Higgins Is a visitor at Belgrade this week. Mr. Leinster Mills and Miss Lola Scott, of Belgrade were in our midst Sunday. Mr. J. T. Parsons spent Sunday with relatives in Jones. Misses Nannie and Susie Higgins spent a few days In Jones last week. The home of Mr. C. Barbee was gladdened Sunday with the presence of his mother and brother of Rich lands. . C. Bird That Flies Highest Over James town Exposition. (By John T. Maginnis.) Norfolk, Va., June 13. Many beau tiful birds at this season range over the Virginia country some beautiful of plumage. If you will you may be lured into the jungle of the James town Exposition grounds, where the canoe trail loses itself in a mystery of leaves and tangled undergrowth, rare ly explored by that genus of humans which finds Its greatest happiness In the antipodal regions and mazes oT the War Path. But if one' fancy meets appeal In the song of a wren, or the gorgeous notes of the cat-bird, whose ecstacy is unconfined, or say the car dinal, whose spring song Is a delirium of love, he'll find his way to the jungle and maybe there alover or two of na ture listening to the choir of the woodland. " Far above Is seen a fish-hawk or maybe a soaring turkey-buzzard, but the blrdthat Jamestown Is talking about Is the Kittiwake of the Great Kills. Yet the Kittiwake Is primarily a book and only it's modest author may be found, in the quiet hour of the late afternoon in the jungle where he and the trail lose themselves In mu tual congeniality. . . It may be rank literary heresy, but it is true that of alt the delightful stories oftheir kind I have read, those which are gathered under the uncer tain title "The Kittiwake of the Great Kills", are the most appealing, the most convincing. I have not forgot ten Seton Thompson nor Gordon-Roberts, nor yet the rullng'passion of pristine pureness given to us by that altogether lovable of writers, Henry Van Dyke, but there Is In the simply told stories of Charles Frederick Stansbury. anote that reaches home, an interest that holds absorbing at tention, and an underlying philosophy read between the lines, beautiful In its broad humanity and In its tfeeP sympathy. . ""v; Stansbury once fitted up a cabin by the Great Kills that separate Staten. Island from Crook's Point in the New York harbor, and Hw as ' there he York harbor, ' and It was there he gives us the Kittiwake, and the book its title. It isthe' pathetic story of a gulL. Otherstell of the battle of her mit crabs and the hardships of peri winkle life. ; Other stories come from Jamaica Bay where the author and Wold Harte son of Bret, passed a season of cabin life and had some Interesting nature study. The Trial of the Adjutant (stork) takes one with the writer Into India. Lena Patea Is a charmingly told story which finds Its beginning in Ceylon and Its finish in the Indian Ocean. Lena Patea was a very small squirrel presented to the author by the tiny child of a SIngalese. , , "Stan" as the younger literary eft, of Gotham, 20 years ago affectionately dubbed Mr. Stansbury, before he had achieved fame has found ' congenial and fruitful soil in historic Virginia for his peculiar talents, and likewise a degree of lionizing not altogether to the liking of his too modest nature. Many readers know Mr. Staimhury best for his book "The Barrister". The Kittiwake of the Great Kills Is the output of the Grafton Frews of New Yoi k. stops Era mi - Other Teams Via With Good Scores w Bera Lost Bandit's Foot. V; Special to Journal. - . : Rocky Mount, Juno 14. The second game of the Rocky Mount-New Bern series was stopped today at the end of the third inning by rain,' the home team having mado one score.-. Rocky Mount opened with hit and scored on error In second. The efforts of the visitors to score were fruitless. Pat terson was quite wild, allowing three of the ten men who faced him bases on -balls. '-'.The .locals' got one hit on Patterson, New Bern did not hit An derson at all. Anderson's delivery was steady and showed that he had perfect control of the ball. He struck out three men. ; it was decided that there would be no double header to morrow, the season being too early. Time of game was 38 minutes. Bat teriesAnderson and Hamrlck; Pat terson and Thompson. " EInston Defeats Tarboro. . A meagre account of the game from Kinston indicates that the local team -' defeated the Tarborers by the close score of 3 to 2.' Wilson, June II. Wilson again hamled the Washingtonians a lemon on their own ground, the score being exactly the same as the day .before, 5 to 2. " will mail you free, to prove merit, samples of my Dr. Shoop's Restora tive, and my Book on' either Dyspep sia. The Heart or The Kidneys. Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a dpeper ailment Don't make the com mon error "of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment Is treating the re sult of yonf .ailment, and not the cause- sWeak ' Stomach nerves-the Inside nerves mean Stomach weak ness, always. And the Heart, and Kidneys aa well, have their controll ing or Inside nerves. . Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs, - Here is where Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made its fame No other remedy ven claims to treat the "inside nerves." Also for bloat ing, biliousness, bad breath or com plexion, use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write me today for sample' and free Book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by F. S. Duffy. A riot in miniture followed tho at tempt of Manager A. C. Mitchell, of the burnt Princess Anne Hotel, at Vir ginia Beach, to take the contents of the hotel safe to Norfolk. I'll stop your pain free." To show you first before you spend a penny what my Pink Pain Tablets can do I will mail you free a Trial Package of them-iDr. Shoop's Headache Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Period paUis, etc., are due alone to blood congestion. Dr. Shoop's Head ache Tablets simply kill pain by coax ing away the unnatural blood pres sures That is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by F, S. Duffy. , The torpedo boat Whipple rammed the Blakely at the Norfolk navy yard, cutting a btg hole in her side. CASTOniA. 8m-ti' lh8 ItitiJ Tm Haw Aiwan ' .Ita ttrrtd Tm Haw Aiwao Kgutsn . r '. George F. Baer, president of seven companies Involved in the Federal an thracite coal case, was summoned. Tetter Cured. A lady customer, of ours had suffer ed with tetter for two or three years. It got so bad on her hands that she could not attend to her household duties, . One box of . Chamberlain's Salve cured her. Chamberlain's medi cines give splendid satisfaction In this community. M. H. RODNEY & Co., Almond, Ala. Chamberlain's medi cines are for sale by Davis Pharmacy. F. S, Duffy. . i ii ii i Announcement In aCommunlst p per In Moscow: "Marie , Petroff, of AlexandroffBky Prospekt Moscow, asks the pardon of the Union of Mos cow Cooks and of her cook, Marushka Ivanoff, whom she struck in a fit of temper. She pays eight rubles to the fundi of the Union of Moscow Cooks, TOE MAGIC KO. J. ; Number three Is a wonderful mas cot for Geo. II. Parrls, of Cedar Grove, Me., according to a letter which reads: "After suffering taiuch with liver and kidney trouble, and becoming greatly discouraged by the failure to find re lief, I tried Electric Bitters, and as a result I am a well man today. The first bottle relieved andthree bottles completed the cure." Guaranteed bHt remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by all druggists, COc "Pi.-ih-o a drop of water to the size of the t ilth and raise an atom In the sun n proportion, and the atom will thiM l,i' in some place between the s'e of a ti irl.le and a cricket ball." Tir aa! I I.oi 1 Kelvin In trying to explain to '. I " rn -lite world bow little me till; i I ie. - - A ClVcr aud Thorough Statement on the Condition of w Bern's Graded SrhooL To- the Board of Trustees, New Corn City Schools: , - Gentlemen: I have the honor tt. submit my report ottlie city schools tor the year 1906-1907. This consti tutes the seventh annual report" of your graded schools. I also append a copy of my report to the state super intendent and other statistics and also certain recommendations for the next school year.--, (. ,': 3 f - V' ' The enrollment this year, 725,' is the largest in the history of tho school and for the first time the fiverago daily attendance, has not fallen below the five hundred mark during any month iu the year. We have enrolled .7880 per cent, of the school population of the city, but a comparison of , tho school census shows that we have 919 white children this year of "school aso while the census of 1901 shows that It that time there were 934 children of school age In the city. As yon weir know the population of the city is steadily increasing and this census re port must be Irregular in some way, The census taken last year, from what I know of )t, was carefully taken and I think last year's figures are approxi mately correct'::',;:f'Vi.5,:vv;''''t::".-',' k-: The work during the past year' has improved in many respects.' The pu pils have been more regular in atten dance, taken greater interest in their school work and are beginning to real ize thaTschool is the most Important thing to which they "can give their time and attention. The majority of the pupils have been forming better and more regular habits of study, and cultivating the power of doing' accu rate and persistent work. Some, few still have the Idea that their sole pur pose In coming la school Is to worry the teacher, disturb those who ard. try ing to work and make a. nuisance of themselves jn general. , Some of these I have been compelled to Bend home but the largerpart of them have, how ever, fait .so out of place on account of the sentiment in the room against such nuisances that they have either fallen in line and gone to work or have dropped out of school of their own accord. : I : ;.'..'. ; - The work done by the teaching force" has been characterized by more en thusiasm and Interest than heretofore. . A large number of the teachers atten ded some summer school during the past summer and entered upon their work full of enthusiasm, energy and interest, and with the determination to make a success of all yie work un dertaken. . From the . first grade through the tenth the work done has been more In quantity and better in quality.. In the High school we Jiavo the course of study now arranged bo that it Is on a par with that done by any High school In the state having only tea grades. As Interest and en thusiasm on the part of the teachers and pupils has Increased the problems connected with discipline have de creased. Interest Is the key note both to work and discipline, and the disin terested child calls for discipline end does little work. I very much regret that the citizens 'of the town take so little Interest in the school and do not visit school and see the work done. We go steadily on with our work yet what we are doing Is known to few. I believe that If the citizens realized that their duty to the school and to their children la not completed unless they visit the school and see what their children and the school are do ing they would Visit us with regularity at least once a month. We are always glad to see visitors, they do not inter fere, with our work and t am sure they would find it very Interesting. For Instance', the reading work in the first grade.the mental arithmetic In the third and fourth, the literature In the sixth and the language work In the ninth and tenth grades would re pay anyone for the time and trouble taken In examining them. - " . '. The moral tone of the school has improved in many ways, there Is a strong sentiment growing among the pupils that cheating on examinations Is both dishonest and wrong, that an honestly earned 80 Is to be preferred to a dishonest 80. Few window light are now broken which are not prompt ly reported and paid for by the offend er and many times the first known of a broken window light Is when the boy comes to the office to pay for It. More pride Is taken In orderly march ing and In the appearance and cleanli ness of tho rooms than heretofore; these are only the beginnings of a great awakening to those things which are essential to first rate schools. The, matter of texts books which I have previously brought to the atten tion of the board on two occasions lias been bandied in the Mowing manner: About May the' lut. I sent a circular letter to the parents explaining the proposed plans and asklug their ap proval or disapproval of the sanio. The voU was about three to one In favor of "the school's furnishing the books for a fee and In accordance with this I rulled for the hooka used this last year to be brought In at the clone of school, ami sonii-',',;:.'; like twelve or f,;!i'Hl hundred boo',. With f,!ven to I lie h, l.ool. Tl.is plan may coi.t hh from t ah t.) I'li -e laid !i I ! .liars the fi ' r I t i ' 1 i . y i p i. in In t' t 1 5 r f if ! r. 'vi 1 rMie Kind You Have Always Bought, and which Las bccJi in use for over SO years, has borne the signature - and has been made under Ms pcr : s (JT.SjVfljj-: Bonal supervision since its Infancy. CUCAM Allow no one to deceive yon in thU. . All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are be ' ;- 3Czperiments that trifle with and endanger the health of . fetfants and Children Experience against Irperiment What lo CASTORIA . Castorl Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Fare : Boric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, , Ifc -'contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotla substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It, destroys Worms v ' " and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind -. Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation v and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the . Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep " ' The Children's iVanacea The Mother's Friend. ' GENUINE ASTORIA ALVAYO ' ' jf Signato of : Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ' y eTU MMMOT, Tf MURIUY XHttT. ME VOM OtTV. f rx f i 1 rv . For Emergencies at Home For the Stock on the Farm SloaKs Limnxteavt Is a whole medicine chest Price 25c 50c 6 1.00 Send For Free Booklet on Horses.Csttle.Hocs &rWtry. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. Tio Tidings of Lot Midshipmen. Messrs, E. K. Bishop and J. T. UoK lister returned last night from their sad errand to Norfolk and reiort that the elTorts to locate the submerged boat utterly futile. The United States government Is doing all In its power to recover the bodies of the drowned men and the statement has been made that unless the boat has been carried out to sea by a strong current those efforts will be successful within . a very few days. . ' :! , The family of Mr. Stevenson have received many letters of condolence and "evidences of sorrow for their loss. -Tho navy department and the survivors on board of the Minnesota are especially tender and sympathetic In their expressions of love .for the youn? man, who was very popular with1 the officers and men." . . Taeaney Filled. , At the recess meeting of the Board of Aldermen held last night resolu tions of respecct to the memory of the late J. A. Meadows were adopted and Mr. J. W. Stewart was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr, Meadows. - Other Items of busi ness of minor Importance were trans acted. ' '; - v- " ' A FOKTUNATE TEXAN. -Mr. E. W. Ooodloe, of 107 St Louls St, Dallas, Tex., says: "In the past year Ihave become acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no lax ative I ever before tried .so effectual ly disposes of malaria and bilious ness." They don't grind nor gripe, 25c at all druggists. - A merry companion on the' road Is as Rood ns a nag. -O I V ' ill I.r I- ".;' a: lC'r.L-co. Ellin: J .:r Cjiiatare of . Srlicme lor (''' .."!. r lUlelgh. -Spoc.Ial Coi'ros)oiii!fiice. Italclf;h, June II. Msidi euthusl nm Is Hhown in Greater IUlelgh. The mirveys wl!l l(;:isi directly after July 1st, lien the extension R'es Into c" rt. J.;verl,..:ly was 1.-H;.htii1 at Hi fcH eet I'M' j e ! n s;( m. Your r. re---.'- ' ' v i nt i' t ',' ! rt . ' i 1 i i Sign 2 Criminal Court Proceedings, ' Gus Kountree who on Wednesday was convicted of the illegal sale of llquorjvns sentence? to 12 months on the roads. Roiintrce'gave notice of ap peal and was required to give a Justi fied bond of ym. Joe Scott was acquitted " of the charge of carrying coucea'e I weapons. Mo stated in his flofease that he was a detective, v " y '- r. - Henry Conner, CharJea, Taul and en Meckln are trial for arson. . Bear Leader Hnmurrg Wheat Market. Special to Journal. Chicago, June 14. There was an other sensational wheat market on the board of trade. James A. Patten who has made hundreds of thousands of dollars in the market. Is now bear and tlie market sold down under Jiia attacks to 89 cents for July. ' KEENJQfiS Nalure (Jim Timely Warnings That So New Bera Citizen Cat! - Afford to Ignore. ' DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete aj-lear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a tbln, pale and foamy, or a thlek ' reriVv lll-smellliisj urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. DANGERSIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back.' Hack pains, dull and heavy or sharp and acute, tell 'you of sick kidneys and warn you of the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's din ease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Here's New Born proof: pharlcs F. Harget, a car painter at New Born, In the A. & N. C. R. R. shops, residing at 47 Item St., New Bern, N. C, says: "I have found net relief by tislug Donn's Kidney I'll'. My back has been hurting me for a long tlmo, orten so bad that I cut,; ! not work. The kidney" secretions we; very dark anil cloudy. Since n Doan's Kidney Pills the soeie have regained their natural c ' r I do not suffer from the pains i i . back at all. I can advh o all ho i. j flliiilarly troubled to whut I wa, t go Bradham's ' I'hai imicy, j Doan's Kidney rills Hud fiv 1 trial. They will not he ii: In the rcoiiltK." fur nale by fill (!.;;', , i. J ; ,' i. 1 i !.-r : :: m -a .i , " Yi- '.. f.ol,' f. , f,- i ,, 'y a i " t !;.. i h i ' f .:- i f i " ' - i ti r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1907, edition 1
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