Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 25, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'I ..LI. rublished la Two -Sections, every Tuesday aud Friday, at Journal Build ing, 66-60 Craven Street' ' CHARLES 1 STETE5S, EDITOR AND 'PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Months., ...... .... ..$ 25 Three Months.. . .. .. 85 Six Months.; ,'. ..'.;i 60 Twelve Months...: v? V. 1.00 ; ONLY IN ADVANCE. : . Official Taper Of New Bern and Craven County; o--vir;' ';.'". Advertising application at Qulry by mail. : The Journal advance basis, ceive notice of : scriptlons and to notice will Journal. rates furnished upon the of Dee, or upon til ls only sent on pay-ln- Subscrlbers will re expiration of their sub an immediate response be appreciated by "the ' Entered at the Postoffice, New Bern, N. C, as second-class matter. '.' " New Bern, jM. C.j June 25, 1907. AMERICAN JUSTICE OR IS IT A .l'-'';' CilFTI Two divergent views seem to be taken of this country's action, in the 1 now impending settlement of this country's claims against "China, for : damages growing out of Boxer upris ing in 1900. The intention of Presl- - dent Roosevelt is to ask congress to scale down the Boxer award, to less than $12,000,000, in actual figures $11, 655,000. By the terms of the treaty China was to pay to the United States a sum slightly less than $25,000,000 in annual instalments running through 39 years, with interest So' far there has been collected $6,000,000, and out of this has been paid all the claims of Ameri- can missionaries for property destroy ed aad lives lost in the uprising amounting to about $2,00,000. A care ful estimate has just been completed of the expense to which the United States government . was put by the . military operations in China, the na val expenses and the losses suffered at American consulate. These aggregate $9,000,000, and at the rate the pay ments have been made recently it is expected the total will be met in the course of four or five years more. The : total sum that China would have been ; obliged to pay to the United States in the 39 years would be not less than. $59,000,000. Here is where the question of opto ion comes in. How China must feel about this proposed action of the president is best shown in the words of the retiring Chinese minister, Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, who said in a receui interview: . "You cannot emphasize too strongly my great admiration for the fair spirit which has always characterized the ' dealings of the United States with my country. This final action is another monument to America's high sense of - justice and I feel called upon to say that personally I feel that America Is one of .China's strongest friends." And taken from the pound of flesh, business transaction, point of view, this country Is actually giving China $47,000,000. . But will not this country be the gainer, Inevery way in the end? What prompted the United States to interfere,, in the Boxer uprising, but the Impulse to preserve our people? Certainly it was not to gain, pecuniari- . ly, and the fact that the president ' seeks only actual damages, cannot but place this country In an honorable . position oeiore lue worm. American justice, that which should ever govern the United States in its dealings, should fee the 'course 6f those who ad minister our public affairs. : :' V THE SCRUTINY OF THE FOREIGN ,'. IMMIGRANT. The death signal Is not known to people of the smaller cities, as any thing startling. Neither "is the "black hand" more than symbolical of crime to the ordinary reader, who sees it In the newspaper. But In New York city and the lare-n rifles thn "hlAck hand" bands are becoming a serious problem, a criminal menace of - exceedingly threatening Import - How are ."' the secret organizations of . Italian and Sicilian criminals, to be ': controlled, for they must be controlled, If de-' moralizatlon does Dot follow their ne farious practices is a question to be solved. The boldness of the "black Land" band was seen in a New York cmrt room the oilier day when a pris oner, in bin confession, wan hulled by t" o death 'signal, made by the. defend i. .(, an Italian. The signal was given to (ii uuly t!i:it both Jmlge and lawyers I it. 'II, e p i !. I.) says tliut the witness at first alarmed, afterwards continued the .confession of the crime, and the guilty man was punished. In Chicago, the house of an Italian was dynamited a few days ago, because its occupant refused the demands of the secret society, to pay $1,000. Cases of murder, kidnapping and blaekmall, are being constantly recorded la the press columns. .' ' . - - '-'..'" "'''"- And while the' police authorities- of the larger cities are struggling with the criminals already In the country, powerful assistance could be given by the Immigration authorities in barring from America all natives of southern Europe who cannot prove ; that . they are law-abiding workmen. King Vic tor Emmanuel already has put for ward a plan to accomplish this very purpose. He is urging the closer co operation of Italian and American in spectors that the criminals among the Immigrants may be detected and re turned to. Italy, there to be dealt with by the Italian authorities. There ' is need of some such cooperative system, whereby recruits to the "black hand" bands in this, country will be stopped, coming as immigrants. The vhonest immigrant can have no fear, but the Immigrant without credentials, should be closely scrutinized, before given en trance to this country. CHARACTER PORTRAIAL AT BALI GROUNDS. Time and the influences of modern civilization have had their modifying effect upon man"s sporting temper ament. From the Coliseum at Rome, to the American baseball park, is a vast distance, buty human nature in its sporting tendencies, in its love of the animal instincts that pervade the game where man is pitted against his fellow man, vividly portrayed Irfj wllich have' conteined-holesome ad-t this twentieth century, and at times P-" to the. far,"ers w"h refard't0 is equally as ferocious aa in the good old days at Rome. In both, the cry is for the death of some one, of course in this age, the utmost personal In sult taking the place of the demand for the life of a fighter. But the study of character at the baseball game is one of interest. There is no sex in the grand stand when the score Is tied. There is no class distinction on the bleachers, when the home club takes the lead. And yet there are many types of the baseball enthusiast, who in the language of the- game, is called a "rooter." There is f the optimist who attends ; evry ball game, whether the home team wins or loses. It is his cheering "get together, boys ."that causes the bleach gether, boys," that causes the bleach ers to cheer the local players,' and so often starts the hitting, and brings about, a victory. He it is that may be termed the "good rooter,", in dis tinction to the pessimist, who sees nothing good in the home club, and whose money goe9 on the opposing clujj. The pessimist is antagonistic to the local club for no special rea son. Like the pessimist in every day business life, his nature is to disturb, to upset the peace and comfort of those about him. He is against suc cess in others, and, therefore, likely falls himself. Between the'se two ex tremes, ar.e degrees of each, who, as the game varys, will give way' to their emotions in expressions more or. less intense. The cultivation of a kindly feeling is not hard, for it is the ex ceptional person that goes to a ball game, to be wholly dissatisfied. And this-kindly feeling can take form in being locally patriotic, cheering the home team for Its every good play finding extentuating circumstances for bad plays. - It is to be, all the time for "'the home players, and yet pre serve a -respect for the visitors, that indicated a good will for an honest opponent. '. It is not so much in the game, as in those who play it, and those " who . support it by attending and giving countenance to the game when it is honest The ' glad cheer to victory, and hurst of applause when victory comes, the hero worship of the player who makes the. '"win ning vplay," these are but exhibitions of "human nature, that will never be eradicated.- And no .one wishes to see tack of interest in the grand' stand. any more than among those who con tend on the bait field. - HOW'S THIS1'. We offer One Hundred Dollar" Re ward for any case of Catarrh tha can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDINO, KIN NAN ft MARVIN, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. TeKtimonlals sent free. .Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drusndsts.. Take Hall's Family Tills for con dition. ' ' Such Is Athley Horae of Clayton Can t ",- dldate for Governor. -."" Clayton, N. C., . ; .- June 8, 1907. To the Democrats of North Carolina : Ashley Home, of this place, is a can didate for Governor, subject to the ac tion, of the democratic State conven tion. " ' .";.;'''' ' ..' '"'' -'-.-." -"'..' I hare known Mr Home all of his life, aud feel that it is not out of place for me, ct my own knowledge to state what manner of man ho is. He is a native of Johnson county; H sixty-five1 years and surrendered with it at Appo- I cation, but in early manhood . volun-1 teered aa a private in the Confederate army, and following the fortune, of the ' army of -northern Virginia ; for four. J years,' and surrendered with it at appo niattox. ,His record as a. soldier 'is without blemish. " - - " . v After, the war he ' had neither the time nor ability to complete his educa tion." Necessity required him to .go to work. The first - year . after going home he cultivated a crop, then clerk ed in a store, and in18G7 besan mer chandising for himselL .He prospered made friends of his customers,:, and many of men who'besan to trade with him forty years ago are still his custo mers and friends. . As a farmer and as a business man he has been successful and he has also embarked in' other lines of business.' Now he Is regarded as one of "the most successful men In the state. ' While he has other large lines, and is engaged in banking, insurance, manufacturing, merchandising, he is stilt a large and active farmer. lie la not merely a farmer on paper, but every day during the crop season a visitor would be apt , to find him in the field, actually carry ing on largo, active and BuceesStal farmins operations. And so well in formed does he keep himself on mar- j ket ,.rice3 of fam ln.oducta) that many will recall that .during several recent years he has published cotton letters holding their cotton. This advice has proved to be well founded, and there is farmers of the state, and they were not slow in expressing their gratitude to him. In fact he is oa all business propositions a very practical and wise counsellor. - " . - He was one of the organizers ot the Cotton Growers' Association, and he has established warehouses somewhat In the line of the bonded warehouse system now advocated by that associa tion. ". He has always been a straight regu lar and organization Democrat. He has voted the Democratic tickets as they were printed. . '' - In the early 90's, when populism was making such headway amone; the people," he opposed It, but he under stood the hard conditions under which the farmers were suffering; and, in stead of denouncing their movement .8 many unwise men did, he treated them with kindness and sympathy, dissuad ing them from leaving the Democratic party, but never denouncing them. In the country immediately contiguous to Clayton, populism -never made . any headway, and one of the reasons it made no headway, was the wise and kindly manner In which the farmers were treated by Mr. Home and other Democrats. After the fusion of popul ism and Republicanism carried the state, and when many Democrats felt that it would be ..best for us to make some arrangement with the pou lists by which the state could be redeemed, Mr.; Home was outspoken In his de nunciation of the movement- Six or eight years before he had been mod erate and conciliatory in dealing with the populist, for be understood the bur den under which the farmers were then, staggering. . But in 1898 he had no sympathy for any movement lool.lng to a fusion with Butler, Rusaell and Thompson. ' He was put-spoken In de nouncing any such proposition. He came to the state convention in 1893 and threw his whole influence in favor of a straight fight ' If there is one Idea in Mr. Home's mind, or if there la ono motive in his life "hich predominates over all others, It ia his opposition and hatred of monopolies and combines; He has always stood for the Individual and in favor of the freest competition. He does not believe in' any law which gives one man an advantage over an- j other, and he believes that any agree ment between two or more men, or two or more companies to restrict competition, or to-create a monopoly is a crime against human right and ought to be punished by the severest manner. He is a practical trust fight er. Not a trust-buster on paper, but a i men To weak n1 Mllna woman. thre li t Imsi nna Wftohlp. But with thtwr. two tK.in.ut mint iw eomhinnd. One it hunt, on in commi tioiil, but both re Important, both eutxiiud. ' I'M 0 lr. t(ioop i NlRht Care ) the Locel. . J miuu uiiu juik-ibii hub urver ut-t n lir. Blioop'i kmtormtlye, the (Vnutltutloriftl. ' rrfnAnd Ua hna ntwnva nnnnaoil tho Tlwtorraer Ir..Shm)D'Ntiiit(,ure-lw.i,lrU1exceeaea' He nil8 always opposea me munjiu membrne BiipMaitrjr iwinwty. while 1-r. nimt. Tho kwtoimttve reai-hm throiihout ue .iituaTffl owhi,? et niionii iurfawt. hntia ini wmknmwe mj OiwImriKHt, wliile the Kcstomrive, n n'rvoi ii-iteiiMiit, iv rnnewwi TiK,w ,i mi,iii..n, oiiikh up wane-.! tlwura, brlimn.f hi khu r.-nw4 ' K.su,rtirB-ii,i,.uorLiu1iio-e!i.Imrit.MoicomDleted. Imt he tlionclit the Rlch- toUiejwm. iorpueltlveJocelheip, UHUweJ n?. . - Tei " I S - , man who has systematically and eain e;ly fought monopolies in the only way he found it practicable to-flght thi iii. ,. . ; ,v , ; ' Z." ' -. AVhen- the-eottou-oll industry became important he was one of the men who organized the first cotton-oil mill in Raleigh, When he ascertained that the American Cotton Oil Company had ob tained control of that mill, he sold every ' dollar bf his atoc and retired. When 1 ifappeared that the fertilizer business was going into the bands of large concerns, ho' was oue oftb.eL.men I who . helped organize the' Caraleigh Phosphate Fertilizer Works, near the ' city of. Raleigh.' Propositions were 1 made to buy that mill out Mr. Home t opposed it and offered ..to' become ' re- sponsible, for the futuie of the-mill' himself provided it was kept independ ent. A few years ago when .it appear ed that the American Cotton Oil Com pany and the Southern Cotton pit Co., would control the cotton seed market of the south, and they possibly misht combine and regulate, prices, ' imme diately,, yr. Home assisted in the building of an, independent ' mill - at Clayton, which milt is now owned and controlled by Clayton' people and run independently. It provides' an Inde pendent market for seed and furnishes Independent of other companies fortIU- e. . - He Is president of the Clayton Cot ton Mills, . In 1902 many North Caro lina mills favored going Into a com bination, bo as to effect it was said, large economy. - The proposition was made to Mr. Home -to have the Clay ton mills included "in the merger. He declined to even submit the proposi tion to the stockholders-The fact of that merger Justlfid the wisdom of his coarse, t i ? i''K'is'.i'- '' -' ! He -was. one of the first men to ad vocate the formation of home insur ance companies, both fire and life, and to stopjthe outflow of North Carolina money for insurance. He wa3 one of the early stockholders of the North Carolina Home, and is an officer and director In .a number of successful life and fire companies. fln(J ot the rue$ of UiB 0U3ine3 Ufe is to give the preference where practl- : cable to do so, to local and independ- ent companies, rather than to foreign companies or large combinations of capital. As far as It la possible to do so, he taboos trusts and monopolies. From the purchase of the -oil which lubricates his. machinery to the plac ing of insurance upon his property he always gives the preference to' local dealers and independent companies. ; Mr. Home is not Identified with any particular faction of the party. Ho Is neither conservative nor radical, so called. He is a Democrat plain. If elected to office, he will not endeavor to build tip any faction, nor to creato any personal following looking to his future advancement He will be con tent to serve the people in tho office of governor for', four years," and at the end of the term return to private life. Ho will not' attempt te use the great office, of governor as. a stepping stone to any' higher honors. Mr. Home will not make a canvas of the state prior to the convention. If nominated, he will take the stump and ably uphold the Democratic couse. He la able to make, and will make, a strong and vigorous canvas, but he wilt not expect busy people to "come out and hear him speak when he Is canvasing for himself and not as the Standard bearer of his party. :. Mr. Home's personal life ia without spot or blemish. No person, however, much he may differ with Mr, Home in politics or otherwise, can be found who would Impugn his personal honor or believe him guilty of an improper act He has been a sober, moral man all his life. He was a temperance man when temperance and prohibition were not popular. As far back as 1881 he voted for prohibition. lie has always stood for temperance, for the home, the school, and the church He has always been a progressive man; and. While by far the largest tax-payer of his section, he has always voted for special taxes for schools and good roads," and has favored every thing that promoted the welfare of his community, regardless of its' financial effects upon htm. :. : Mr. Home' favors the strict enforce ment of the 'laws passed by the last general assembly regulating railroads and requiring them to give better Ber vice at reduced rates. He believes in holding corporations to their duty and within the law, and doing this with a strong bold hand. He has always fav ored strict regulation of corporations; Thas always favored requiring railroads to perform their duties vigorously, and at the lowest possible rates 'and he never rode a mile on a railroad pass, believing that railroads should serve and not boss. More than 30 years ago when the rates on cotton . between Clayton and Raleigh were too high, he organized a wagon train and sent tho cotton through the country, until the railroads, 1& disgust, asked him to noma h t, , " ""V ""' This he did, and this rate between . . , granting of Bpeclal favors tO railroads. In 1885 he was a member of the state The I(l.-hmond and Danvilio Proi...d to build to Murphy, if the state would donate free the tiso t , , of several hundred convicts.Mr. Homo waa enTtniia nt nnr tn b thnf w-nrW ,'wond and Danville Was under olilixa jtions to bui'.l it. at its own expense. .He voted Br t the donation of the convicts, atiil v ii one of the senators who signed a i ot. -it agaluat tlie mean- iure. This is n ! : f account (if ."r. l.w.j U h. ...it Troublous Times it; ttc Cunny Land of " Bouilui. ' j Special to Journil. . " j Paria, June 21. Towns in southern France are in revolt against the gov ernment and a revolution of no Email Import has appare ntiy I beun. The trouble arose over exorbitant taxation .of vinejard3 and , there have ' beeu many battles between trops and grape, growers. Tiie government claims now that troops have been so thoroughly scatteredithrpuKh the rebellious sec tion that there can be no uprising of auy great lmportancp. The peasantry are gainerea ia mobs bui they have no leader whom" can centralize ,to, fight their enemy. ' ''. - . . On the other hand mutiny is break ing out in the troops aud '.' in conse quence the armySa greatly. ; crippled. The entii-e 17th regiment has rebelled; oue half of the 81st regiment which had been detailed to capture the mu tinous soldiers have themselves turned against, the govenftuent Tho 100h resiinent has joined the revolutionists. The 130th regiment had been cent to put down the rebellion but are march ing ii Nordometo join the rloter.1. Womea and chtMreu are begging the soldiers to .desert thej: governmeut, Rioters are teavlug up -'the railway tracks. ?'w:':rf'v5, 'xH, ''r;V.S; t --'New -Tork CottonMarkeL Special to Journal..-'- ' : I New York,, June 21. . Open.' y Close. July . 11.50 . i 11.58 August ' - 11.31 , . 11.39 September 11.16 " 11.24 October 11.32 " 1L40 November ' 11.30 - 11.37 December . 11.35 . ' , 11.41 January , "11.56 , 11.60 March , 11.60 - 11.65 The Slate Rests. Special to Journal, r Boise, Idaho, June 21. The evidence for the state in the celebrated Hay wood murder case was concluded to day. " ; BACK, GIVES OUT Plenty of New Bern Headers Have This Experience., v You tax the kidneys over work thorn ' . '' They can't keep up the continual strain. - " ' The back gives out it aches and pains; ' ' . Urinary troubles set In. " . Don't wait longer take Doan's Kid ney Pills. - J. R. Gorton, farmer and lumberman of Deppe, N. C, says: "I suffered for years with my back. It was so bad that I could not walk any distance nor even ride in an easy buggy, I do not believe I could have raised ten pounds of weight from the ground, thn pain was so severe. This was my condition when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Thoyquickly relieved me and now I am never troubled as i was. My back is strong and I can walk or die a long distance and reel lust as strong as 1 did twenty-five years ago. I think so much of Doan's Kidney Pills that I have given a supply of the remedy to some of my' neighbors and they have also found good rosults. If you can sift anything from this ramb ling note (hat will be of any service to you, or to any one suffering from kid ney trouble, you are at liberty to do so," - - ""-;.''',.' : j "'i iy- For" sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. " Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Stales. ' Remember thp name Doan's and tako no other. " e ' Do Not Neglect the Children. 'At this season of the year the first, unnatural looseness of a child's bow els should have immediate attention. The best thing that cansbeglven Is Chamberlatn'8 Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor oil as directed with each bottle of the remedy. For sale by Davla Pharmacy and S. Duffy. , " . - - Home's life. lie is In the race today. He fs encouraged by promises of sup port from every section of the state. We believe be will be nominated. In conclusion, I beg to say-if you want to Bupport a Confederate soldier for governor, Mr. Home Is the man. If you want a successful business man, and a life-long farmer, for the office, Mr. Horte Is the man. If you want a man who has been a leader in the in dustrial development of his section, Mr. Home Is the man. if you want a man who has always stood for good roads, for temperance, education and morality, Mr. Home ta the man. ; It you want a man for governor ! who will give his whole time to that office and who will not aspire to oilier posi tions, Mr. Home la the mam If you want to support a straight, flro-tricd Democrat, who has never turned either to the right or to the loft, but who has consistently fought the party's battles for more than forty years, Ir. Home Is such a man. If you want a man for governor who will fill the offico well, who has never done and will never do any unworthy or improper act, who will "never do anything thut will re quire dcfpriflo, npolony, or explanation, Ashley Home Is such a man. J. T. KLLINtJTON, Clayton, N. C. A'e?clab!e Preparation Tor As similnling liieFoodandKcs'uSa ting tlic Stointtchs antlUowciS of Xt7.Il. Promotes DigcslioitChecrPi ncss and iest.coniatris neither Opiiiin.Morpiuiie norHiucxaL NotNahcotic. jtLx.SmM ,-.;'' KJlu,SJi- ''; ilnueSmt "..T'" '. llhKW. lilHymi left - Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa flon. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsioiis.Kcverish neas turd Loss OF SLEEP. ; Facsimile Signature T . " : exact copy or wrabrca DoKt evil ni$ht lori(5 neurevlQi or lo&iis Liiiiixeivt r kills the pain - quiets the nerves &nd induces sleep , . At eJl footers. Price 25c 50q &H00 . ' Pff EatI &SloBosTorHs&.USS ; ' TvMr Cared. A lady customer of ours had suffer ed with tetter for two or threo years. It got bo had on her hands that she could not attend to her houBohold duties. One box of Chamberlain's Salv cured her. Chamberlain's medi cines give splendid satisfaction tn this community.-JiL; II. ltODNEY . Si Co., Almond, Ala. Chamberlain's - medi cines are for sale by Davis Pharmacy. F. 8. Duffy - , "Consul Ceneral It." "J. Wjnne, of London, reports' that the number of trade unions' in the tJnlted Kingdom tncrcease fom 151 In 1875 to C60 in 1905:and- the membership from 282, 315 to 1,667,519. : the total - Income In 1905 amounted to (12,439,650, and theexpendltiires to $12,196,566. The average contribution a member for the year waas $7.94. ::': he fired the stick. . "1 have fired tho walking-stick I've carried over 40 years, on account of a sore that resisted every kind of treat ment, until I tried Bucklen's" Arnica Salve; that has healed the sore' and made me a happy man," writes John Garrett, of North Mills, N. C. Guaran teed for Tiles, Burns, etc., by all drug gists, 25c. ':?'; 'V''''.-'---".."-.' " The British war office haB decided that, all books written by officers on full pay must receive War Office sane tlon.: The chief ot the- general staff will be responBiblo for. the sanction ing of any such publications. . PILES: PILES! PILES! Dr.- Wllliama' Indian Tile OInment will cure llllnd, Bleeding, Ulcerated and Itchins Piles. It absorbs the tu mors', allays the Itching at once, acts' an a poultice, gives Instant relief. Dr. Williams' Indian Tile Ointment U prepared forTiles and Itching of the private parts. Kvery box Is guaran teed. Sold by druggists, by mall, for !0c and 1.00.. Sold by D. A. Hargot The averaga American church mem ber gives fifty-four cents to foreign mission. The record Is held by the llulted Presbyterians,' who i;Ive $1.77 a member. A FOKTt'XATE Ti:'A. - " Mr. R W.'Coodloo, of 107 Ft. Louis St., Dallils, Tex., saya: "in the past year I havo become ncfiuaiutod with Ir. KIiik's Now Llfo 1111.4, and no lax- alive I ever before t.'- l no r "! ly (ll"i"i'9 of nialai'ia and b::nis ncsn." I S.i y d .n't -: nor f.rl; s, Z'.c at : 1 (I. I' TcrJr Tints .viClVren. Tb (ir.J Yrj I!:v y Always Dor Li Bears AKg Signaturo ui vv KM f Oso For Over Thirty Years thi Mimw Manun. New wm arm Suffer from ioothaLche rheumeaism Hccky V'eunt2in Tea Kuggeti """' A Buty Medicine for Busy People. Brlnci 6 of den Health tnd Renewed Vigor. A ipcclflo for Constipation. ImtlrcstloB, IJvsr ml Kidney troubles, i-imples. Jra.Mna, Impuro blood, llad Ilreath. Slucirlsh Rowels, Hesdaob. tnd Backache. Ita Kocky Mountain Tea In tab let form, lio oenta a box. Urnulna mad a of Bou.iRTBa Dhdo CoMPiNV. Maditon, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PE0PIS Get .a free sample ot. DNShoopT "Health Coffee," at our store, if eul coffee disturbs your stomach,' yom heartor kidneys, then try thla. clever coffee bnltation. Dr. Shoop has cloee- I mnlnl.n. f)A Tnna n .t tn). ... In flavor and taste, yet It has not a single rjrilin "M. real coffee in it. Dr., Shonp's Health Coffee Imitation la made from pure toaated grains or ce reals, with Malt Nuts, etc.. Made In a minjite. No tedious wait. ' Yon twll surely like it.' Sold by J. L. McDanlel Taper pails are latest sanitary device for the delivery of pure, milk in London ' and other large English towus. They, areused only '; once. They are made of pulp and are steril ised by a heat of 500 degrees Fahren- neit. - ' ... ' "" ... .- - 1 will mall you free, to prove merit, samples of my Dr. Ehoops Restora tive, and my Book on cither Dyspep sia. The Heart or . The Kldheyi. Troubles of the Stomach, - Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptoms ot a deeper ailment.' Don't make the com- . mon error of treating symptoms only. " Symptom treatment is treating the re sult of your ailment, -and not the cause. '-Weak.;." Stumach nerves the ' Inside nerves mean Stomach weak ness. always.' And tho Heart, and Kidneys as well, have their control!-, lng or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you Inevitably have weak vital organs. Here Is ' where Dr. Snoop's Restorative has made its fame No other remedy evon claims to treat tho "InKido nerves." ' Also for bloat ing, biliousness,' bad breath or com plexion, oso Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write me today for sample aud free Book. Dr. Shoop, Itaelne, Wis. The IteHtoratlve is sold by F. 8. Duffy. A gernmn newspaper has been started at Tangier, Morocco, In the Interests ot the over-growing Cerinaa trade. Tonlrhf. If you would enjoy tomorrow t. Chamberlain's Blom.'uli and I,!, r Tablets tonight Tiny prmliife t OKiw-ihla laxative rT t, d. ir head and ''i u-- tl.i F'--:- ;. 'j. cent, r -s r , 1 1 ; t :i V, tu; 1 I". . , 1 ,'H t" - ; t'
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75