North Carolina Newspapers

Established 1ST3 Published In Two Section, every Tuesday and Friday, at Journal Build ing, 66-60 Craven Street. "..,.. ? CHARLES L. STETEXS, , . EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.; Two Months.. .-. .. 25 i Three . Month. . ,..,'. ...'. 86 fill Months. . .I".'.''.'. .. v 60 Twelve Months. , . . . , 100 i Offlclal Paper of New "Bern and Craven County. Advertising . application at . rates furnished upon the of See, or upon in- ia only sent on pay-in- quiry by mail. The Journal advance basis, celve notice of Subscribera will re- expiration of their sub an immediate response be appreciated by the scrlptlons and to notice will Journal. . Entered at the Postoffice, New Bern, N. C, as second-class matter! . v New Bern, N, C- June 28, 1907. COMMERCIAL SAFETY OJTLY IX PEBMAJiE.NT OHGAMZATIOX. The organization of the Truckers and Merchants Association in this city, last week, was a local work that has .long been needed. Commercial safety, . locally can only be maintain ed, by a permanent business organiza tion, under an active and wide awake administration. There is no question but that the gradual slipping away from this port, of all its steamboat lines, is due to local business indif ference, the lack of any active cham ber of commerce, or other local organ ization, whose officers would have eyes to note the disappearance of the first steamboat, and be around to ask the reason, and prevent any further loss in this direction. It would be the object of a good local organization to not merely seek to prevent the afll lng off in the transportation service to its merchants and city, but to see that the service was constantly in creased and improved. The disap pearance of the steamboat transpor tation service' from this port, will be found to be due to lack of local bus iness watchfulness, this being caused by the absence of local business or ganizations. It needs no discussion and argument to prove that if there had been a local organization, one with business men to look after every matter that affected local trade and commer cial interests, the Neuse and Trent rivers would not today, be without lines of steamers, and an active com petition, seeking the shipments of the truckers and merchants. ; The organization formed here last week, of truck shippers and merchants, ought to be a permanent one. Unless ' It is, it will accomplish nothing, for the present season is so far passed that shippers of truck are likely to find little remedy, as the bulk of ship ments will be over before changes in the transportation service can be made. But if the truck shippers and merchants will preserve their organi sation, examine transportation condi tions every week, and note what is wanted, and demand a service com mensurate with the business needs of New Bern, when the next truck sea eon comes, there will not be found unsheltered platforms, crowded pas sage ways, inadequate supply of cars, and practically no transportation ser vice by boat, but instead it will be found that the transportation com panies will be seeking after the ship ments and offering inducements In the way of prompt and good service, in order to secure the business. , , THE FALSE ALARM CRY. There Is told the story of a com munity, which years ago, was often in vaded by packs of wolves, which de stroyed stock, and even devoured per sons, that might be found alone. For protection of the community, the plan was established, that the cry of "Wolf should be made by those who first saw the animals coming on their forays, and the men would gather, and In force meet the wolves, and frighten t them away. A certain family la that community, the story continues, had the idea of playing practical jokes. So one day the members of this family ruBhed out, and began to make loud cries of "Wolf, Wolf!" The neighbors thereupon gathering up Weapons hast ened forth, and were niot with a laugh, ty the practical jokers. This was done 'vi-r-il times. One day, the wolves o sure enough, and the family r. 1 tut Implored their iie!;;hljoi a to ' i 1 f;;ivi (lii'lf tthxk from d i. I .1 '' i- !-,,U,ois who lia 1 . t ' ' H V -1 StinthiT joke, and refused. The family lost all their live stock. -.N ( The local application of this story, la found in the; way, too many persons who go out upon our rivers in boats act There are shouts, and all kinds of calls, and it is impossible to dis tinguish what the cries mean, fun or distress. Last Saturday night a boat was run into, and Its occupants raised cries of, distress, and yet many people on other boats, and on shore were un able to determine what the alarm ac tually meant There is enough pleas ure in boating, and sufficient diversion la songs and conversation, without the ear splitting shouts and cat calls, that are too much indulged in. In addition to the care that ought to govern every boatman, there should not be the un reasonable noises from those who go out in boats. There lies the danger, the Indulgence of the false alarm, for who may know the difference, when help Is really needed? . . " . THE PASSING OF THE LEMOX. From earliest times, the passing of certain articles, between persons, had peculiar and noted significance. Salt In exchange between host and guest assured safety to the visitor. Exchange of snuff boxes was a token. A ring from one to another gave the receiver authority in official matters. In lighter, but still equally momen tous affairs, to those personally con cerned, the giving of the mitten by a lady to a gentleman, had a significance not to be miatsken. It is not the value of the article given by one person to another, but the badge, the mark, the token' that the article in the exchange, possesses. In this day, the passing of the lemon has developed into, more than ordinary Importance. The news papers tell of the organizations of clubs by young ladles, known as Lemon clubs. It seems that the ladies who belong to these clubs, employ the lem on as a symbol, to ward off certain familiarities from the opposite sex. That is the lemon is to be squeezed. Sort of a substitute, which any man of average intelligence Is likely to un derstand, when the yellow fruit is passed over to him. Just why the lemon should be made symbolical, a sort of genteel 23 re minder, to make room, Is not to be thoroughly discerned. The lemon as fruit and extract tor a beverage la solid In the affections of every picnicker and soda water stand frequenter. The lem on is, no cheap fruit Like the Ice crop, it gets short soon as hot weather comes. It is as soothing in ' cold weather, served up hot, alone or with some assistant in the stimulant line. But when tradition, custom and fashion decree, then there la no use it oppo sition. If there be good' form in the youth and maid drinking the delicious lemonade together,' who, will attempt to interfere," when the lemon is pre sented in its entirety by the lady to the gentleman and it means leave? Because the lemon may be both the source of friendship, and equally the article that means, to the door and outside, who is to prevent? . Certainly not the dealer who sells, for on all sides is the lemon wanted. The pass ing of the iemon is likely to always continue. It is the wise person that can learn to get on the right aide as it passes. HOWS THIS! ... ; We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. - We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable la all business transactions and financially able to carry out any ... obligations made by his Arm. ' WALDINO, KIN NAN ft MARVIN, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. j . Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous urfaoea of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75a, per bottle. Sold by all druggists. -.Take Hall's Family Pills tor con stipation. , I, j , Haulage by teams over roads costs 25 cents per ton per mile; by rail road, 7 2-10; by canal, 2 1-0 and by lakes less than a mill. REMARKABLE RESCUE. That truth Is stranger than fiction, has once more been demonstrated in the little town of Fedora, Tenn., the residence of C V, Pepper. He writes; "I was In bed, entirely disabled with hemorrhages o fthe lungs and throat Doctors failed to help me, and all hope had fled when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery. Then Instant relief came. The coughing soon ceased; the bleeding diminished rap Idly, aud in three weeks I was able to go to work." Guaranteed for coughs and colds 60c, and $1, at all druggists. Trial bottle free. v. tA. . ' ' " ' f i. " Black Ma Istended Ylctlm of Shooter . Turns and Marches Assailant to Station Hoase. " Specis Correspondence. ' : Raleigh, June 24 Last night in the tenderloin district here one bad negro fired four times at a brother in black, missed and having no more ammuni tion fled, the: man who had been fired at pursued him, caught him, took away the pistol and brought him in to the station' house and turned him -over to the police. ' The police justice compli mented him particularly at the trial today tor thus effecting the capture. ' 1 -' ' .' :.'.- " LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining the postoffice at. New Bern, N, C June 24. 1907. ; WOMEN'S LOT. A Miss Lula Atkinson. B Miss Luvlna J. Bell. C Mrs. Alice Cherry, Mrs. Jane Cut- ' tie.,;.:, .,',. ' F Miss Lular Frank. K Hattie King, Miss Floe Reams. L Miss Minnie Lanier. M Melvina Mack (2) Mrs. Cattle Mil ler,, Miss Hattie McCray., R Miss Josephine M. Raleigh, Mebena Robinson, Mrs. Babe Robards, LI ta ble Roouerll, Miss Mora Robinson. . ; S Miss Roseanah . Stevenson, Mrs. Salter. W Mrs. John Winder. . MEN'S LIST. - r A B. Auderws. t. BIsiah Baker. ' C Horace W. Clark, LukeConaway (Cr. Oliver Lewis) A. P. Cox, Farile Carney. - - , D Ben Dawson, C. F. Douglass. E Editor "Wesleyan Advocate" Win. II. Edwards. ' C Ernest Gibbs, J. A. Gamble. H Jodie Hill, Mark H. HIgraan, E. T. Harrington, G. Sv. Hlnsall (Cr. D. W. Franks). J Captain J. E. Johnston, Dr. W. A. Johnson. ' " R James Koneady, J. H. King. L El He Little, Ceasar Lewis, J. L. D. Lewis. M L. D. Moore. O Charles Oats. P James L Pearson. R Nathan Robson, Morgan Roe. S Nathan Sanders. W Manuel Worker, W., White, Donald Watson, R. M. Warren. The regulations now require that one (1) cent shall be collected on de livery. 8. W. HANCOCK, , t , Postmaster. The A, ft M. College Catalogue. ;" The catalogue ' of. North' Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts shows 101 students of civil en gineering, 108 of electrical engineer ing, 71 of mechanical engineering,' 36 of cotton manufacturing, 16 of indus trial chemistry and 104 of agriculture. There are many special students of drawing and designing, machine-shop work and other special , lines. ' Any young man can obtain a catalogue free of charge, by addressing ' President Geo. T. Winston, West Raleigh, N. C. Colic and Diarrhoea. - Pains in the stomach, colic and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the use of : Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. ; For sale by Davis Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy. ' Mrs. Kendal, the actress, Is an ar dent colector of tiny toys, and mini ature models of atl sorts. . Her collec tion' is now very large as well as de cidedly interesting, and she invariably adds to it while on her professional tours. I'll stop your pain free. To show you flrst-t-before you attend a penny what my Pink Pain Tablets can do I will mail .you free a Trial Package of them Dr. Snoop's Headache Tablets. Neuralgia,' Headache, Toothache, Period pains, etc., are due alone to blood congestion. Dr. Snoop's Head ache Tablets simply kill pain by coax ing' away the unnatural blood pres sure. That la all. Address Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by F. 8. Duffy. - ""A monument 1 about to be erected to the memory' of Frederic August Bartholdi, the sculptor, who designed and executed the statue of 'Liberty. This memorial will be placed in the public square of Colmar, Alsace, " the birthplace of M. Bartholdi, who died in 1904. " " I 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 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 Stomach nerves the Inside nerves mean Stomach weak ness, always. And the Heart, and Kidneys as well, have their control! lng or Inside nerves. Weaken the.e nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital" organs. ' Here is where Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made its fame No other remedy even claims to treat the "inside nerves." Also for bloat ing, biliousness, bad breath or com plexion, use Dr. TSioop'a Hesitoratlve. Write ilia today for sample and free Book. Dr. fhoop. Karlue, Wis. The Restorative Is Fold (y F. 8. DiilTy, CIIORT , TALKS BY LT T. COOPER MEDICINE. - It' curious what tome people believe (Dcdioine will do. They teem to think beeauM I advertise! my preparations I claim they will ear anything and Tcry thinf. Well, I don't. Te other day I got a letter from a woman who said her husband had been in bed eif hteeov years with paraly aia. She had bought seven bottles oi the Cooper medicines and her hatband was still in bed. wu 1SA1CSOH. She stated that I was a scoundrel, a robber and various other pleasant tilings. New the only thing I claim for Cooper's Newy Discovery is that it will put the stomach in working order. I know thai ii this is done, rheumatism, constipation, kidney and liver troubles, nervousness-, and the general tired out, despondent feel ing will disappear in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. I know this medicine to be a fine tonic which used twice a year will throw off impurities and add flesh, strength and tone to the entire system. But it will not do the impossible.. No .medicine on earth will do more than befp nature. Certain diseases ore beyond all medicine, although, (jod in his wisdom may some day give us frail humans a 'knowledge of bow to cure them. At present I know Cooper's New Discovery to be as thor oughly efficient a medicine as was ever on the market, and people who will take it tot the common ills to- which flesh is heir will be more than satisfied. ' Here is a letter from one who has tried: "For a long time 1 have suffered from severe headaches, weakness, aud pains In Wy back and sides." s ' ''Nothing I tried gave me relief, end a friend advised me to try your medicine; I improved from the first week. My back, che end headache left me and 1 felt myself growing stronger.' My appetite increased and I felt greatly improved in very way. I am indeed thankful for the benefit I have received," Miss Jennie Isaacson, No. 18 IStU Aveuue, West, Uluth, Minn, We have ' cold aud are selling great Quantities ofthf. fntnoLU medicine. Bradh'am's Pharmacy, Cor. Pollock & Middle Sts. - i . Clark. " :; June 20. We are having some fine weather how for " farm work. The farmers are making good use of it. " Mr. E. R. Eubanks pave an Ice cream party, the following guests participat ing. , Mr. John Register and family, Mr. D. L. Resistor and family, Mr. J. E. Register and family, Mr. F. Vw. Stewart and family, Mr. Clifford Moore and family, Mr;-Q. T. Eubanks aud family .and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor. They all had a good time. - An excursion of about Ii0 persons came over the new railroad and spent the day a,t Clark's. " Hope they will come again. W. Tito Future Amerirsu. - -ho wtl be the Future American? The Chicago marriage license list, of fers a hint or two: - Wiadyslaw Crzyszek, 23, to Rarbarn Barbicka, 22. Gyula Suto, 23, to Etel liotos, 25. Glullo Maroldl, 26, to Marie Scavona Ole Jorgenson, 25, to Mabel Jensen, 20. And 'this does not Include Messrs. Szatonek, Ziellnski, Grains, Skuplen, DomaBxewskl, Ohuchowskl, "Wryga, Prltiken, Caliendo, Bohates, Llczywek, Bltowt, Kozlik, Czejkosky, and ascore more to the1 same effect. Chicago Post ' New Turk Cotlou Market Special to journal. New York, June 25. - " Open. ' JuneTTTr.'J. .. .. ..11.65 . ' August... 11.54 October.. .'. .. .. ., 11.44 December... .. .. .. 11.48 March..'' . . . .. ..11.69 Close. 11.79 11.77 11.59 ' 11.62 .11.81 D Jfot. Jieglert 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 can be given Is Chamberlain's Coll0' Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor 611 as directed with each bottle of the remedy.. For sale by Davis Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy. ; The, traffic tonnage of the Dotrolt river Is greater than that at any other point In the world All the freight of the great lakes passes through this stream. - ' ' - 4 . .OABTOrtlA. fenstu "' Kmd You Have Hmn hvtfX "dpto Ktad You Haw Always BlgsaUm ' ef James A. Carfleld, secretary of the Interior, will leave Washington on June 15th for a two months' trip In the west to Study conditions on the forests re serves, Indian reservations, reclama tion projects and public lands, x .' Get a free sample of Dr. Shoop's "Health Coffee," at our storf It teal coffee disturbs your stomach, your heart or kldueyft, then try tills clever coffee Imitation. Dr. Shoop has close ly matched Old Java and Mocha coffee In flavor and taste, yet It has not a single grain of real coffee In It. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffeo Imitation Is made from pure toasted trains or ce reals, with Malt Nuts, etc. Made In a minute. No tedious wait You lwll surely like It. Sold by J. L. McDnnlnl. All the blood of the body pannes through the heart In .'12 beats. t an t: f T.'-tV i Y "ef I H'""'Tr"'? TrT"- 7 ft L. ,,..,! I L.I u ILwi ..-..I Will Determine Matters lu Loving Case - Sharp Tilt Ecttoe Lawyers. Special to Journal. Houston, Va June 25. Upon hU daughter's testimony depends whether Jadgelwi.& Loving shall be convicted or acquitted, under the unwritten law for the killing of Theodore Eatei Though Miss Lovingj has plainly deter mined what story to tell the jury, no indication has been given to the public of bar .Uecision. Mian Loving may be among the first witnesses for the de fense. ; The prosecution will' seek to prove that the killing of Estea was wholly unprovoked. : The defense will represent that Estes plied Miss Loving with drink for the purpose of mis treating her. It Is rumored that an other young; woman, will swear to a similar experience with young E.ites. The second day Jury trial was mark ed by sharp shots between the la w4 yers on both sides.:, It la claimed what Loving had beard about his: daughter, called tor the reduction of the crime from murder to manslaughter.. . ' Engine' Tender Fell ou Him. , . Mr, Freeman' Hartley, an, employee of the Norfolk & Southern shops met with a painful accident Monday while repairing an engine In the Roper Lum ber Company's yard. ' Tho . blocking under the ' tender gave way and ' the structure came down on his chest al most pinning him to the ground,. He was taken to the Stewart Sanatorium and Dr. Jones attended his . injuries. Fortunately, it was found that the man was not hurt as badly as was feared and that his injuries will not he seri ous, . He se rToir Welr Breaks. "., Bellefontaiue, Ohio, June 24. The vast weir at Lewlstown reservoir gave way today, and the water from the swollen reservoir poured from a hole 30 feet wide, causing the Malml river to overflow Its banks and devastate the farm land. . . . .. Warning was sent " to the towns along the line of the river, and 40 men are working waist-deep In the water to stop the hole.' It Is now believed that danger of a greater flood has passed. - ,.i .. , ' SPARKS FROM THE WIRE. ' Montgomery, Ala., June 24. Capt. "Jack" Thornlngton, aged 63, for 12 years -vice counsel to Columbia, died here yesterday. - He was an officer of Forrest's cavalry, of the Confederate army. North Attleboro, Mass., June 24. One person was fatally and nine others were more or less seriously Injured here today In' a collsion between two electric cars, one of them well filled with passengers,! on the Interstate Consolidated Street Railway Com pany's lines. Chicago, June 24. Rertin Ramsay, of Appleton, Wis., died yesterday at the Presbyterian Hospital here. He was one of the best known malsters in Wisconsin and bis forutne- was rated at from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. He was a nephew of Lord Ramsay, the noted English -chemist Canton, Ohio, June . 24. Elizabeth Hnlmage was hot and -Instantly killed while getting breakfast today. The police are looking for Achira Fatu, who, they say, has been living, with tho woman as her husband ona contract made In Hungary. ; : Piles get quick and certain : relief from Dr. Shoop's . Magic Ointment Please note It is made alone for Piles, and its action Is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protruding or blind plies, disappear like magic by Its use. Large nickel-capped glass Jars 60 cents. Sold by F. 8. Duffy. , ; " ' Jsp Herchants Alarmed. " Toklo, June 24. An informal meet ing was held this afternoon by the delegates from the Chambers of Com merce of Toklo, Osaka,1 Kobe, Kyoto and Yokohama. A resolution was draf ted indicating the grave danger to the commercial relations of the United States and Japan, owing, to the anti Japanese sentiment " on ' the. Pacific coast The necessity of reporting to speedy measures to remove . this ob stacle to the development of trade re lationship was pointed out At the next meeting, to be held with in a few,day the resolution will be given offlclal form and then wired to the principal chambers of commerce In the United 8tates, asking their co-operation. - ..'- r. ill I h Jonnd a trim! atil tmt4l enr fnr Bhv PMiaail Ni4a t)M mil ttrklKiiUu tut diaumd Hint ol onruiiic ciipr.i., ih,t n, lM.f Sr.. wtl, I txu't to tili ,,. 'i,m Is lni..i,.. It I ( now v,r kui u piuua awl ut In (,fiiinr vhii a fllm!t tn tt C!?T H rJrm-i,a I . i t til k.. ti,r.,)Wit w! i whii'ii ir. SIiii i- ii, (. f .. nmu a t.-' !. ! )-. ..ill iinxi'ri., !.... V, , t'.Ml 1 II-. lit. i ,f. li,... ..i1 bmllf, I' .,U. H.,t.Mi i i.t. Il 'lui. fi,in..r ,. hi rima - ol t. .,...-i..t. bun u 0 .1 e 1i..-..na. .i.i,,..f IMI I.- . I 1 e- .i to l' -'i ,-r. t J i i .4 h 1. ii . mi f i- -i T Wi. I.. J I ,4 .- i, -Ae JUnd Yoa Have Always Bought, and wLioh Las teta a ns for over CO yenrs, has borne llio signature if - and has been made under Ms per- . , tJgXfjft' Bonal supervision since its Infancy. y' AllownoonetodecelveyouintliU. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good "are bwA "Sxperimeuts that trifle with and endanger the health of . fantJi and Children Experience against Experlmenie iWhat io CASTORIA Oastori Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare, gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. ; It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio' substance. Its ag-e Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and ahays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and' Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, " aud Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tha Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. genuine ; CASTORIA alwaVo j4 Sears the The Kind You Haye Afoays Bonjjit In Use For Over" 30 Years. , , , ' ' - ' " 4S asirrB aoui. n ihhumt btmit. Moaacn. ' HAVING A Extra Nice Driving Horses I am prepared to furnish first class City Livery, both single and double . turnouts on immediate notice. Phone 104. Prices reason able, "Your patronage solicit ed. I ft HANIPIC THE MAGIC KO. 8. Number three is a wonderful mas-, cot for Geo. H. Parris, of Cedar Orove Me., according to a letter which reads: "After suffering much 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 best remedy tor stomach, liver and kidney troubles, .by all druggists, HOc. , ' The Greenland whale -is said to at tain an age of 400 years. Every Man Ills Own Doctor. . The average man cannot afford to employ a physician, for every slight aliment or Injury that occurs In his family nor can he afford to neglect them, as so slight an Injury as the scratch- of a pla has been known to cause the loss of a limb. Hence every man must irora necessity be his own doctor tor this class of ailments. Suc cess oflen depends upon prompt treat' ment, which can only be bad when suitable medicines are kept at hand. Chamberlain's Remedies have been In the market for many years and enjoy a good reputation. '' 4 Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ' and Diarrhoea. Remedy for bowel com plaints. ' , : .' Chamberlain's Cough Remedy " for coughs colds, croup and whooping COHgh.-" ;- -ii',V Jk:' Chamberlain's Pain Balm (an anti septic liniment) ' tor cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, swellings, lame back and rheumatic pains. ' , : Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for constipation, biliousness and stomach troubles. Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of .the. skin.. One bottle of each of these five pre parations costs but $1.25. For sale by Davis Pharmacy and F. 8, Duffy. The possibility of one person's fing er tip being Identical with that of an other Is one chance In 61,000,000,000. A FOltTUNATX TEXAN. ' Mr. E. W. tloodloe, of 107 St Louis St, Dallas, Tex., says: "in the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and noJax atlve I ever before tried so effectual ly disposes of malarlaarid bilious neas." They don't grind nor gripe, 25c at all druggists. Following the course of the Danube from source to mouth pue would en counter no less tlinn f2 lannmiges. To. '.!. . If you would enjoy tomorrow take Chamberlain's Fiimmrh Bud Liver Tablets tonl,!t Tli'-y procure an agreeable laxative err.-ct, clear the I,-;ul and c!i"in"o tle toninh, Trlfft, ' n 1. f ; ' f, . n Pt I ' 1 I ' r f 1 I-. r. I f i ; ! ' Signature cf NUMBER OF " v k .v HE FIRED THE STICK. . "I have fired tho walking-stick Fve carried over-40 years, on account of a sore that resisted every kind of treat ment, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; J that hart healed the sore andi made me a happy man," writes John Garrett, of North Mill?, N. C. Guaran teed for Piles, Burns, etc., by all drug gists, 25c. 1 The dew falling in Rnglaud In the coui-Re of a ycaf Is said to to be equal to 5 inches of- rain. ; . V ' , OABTOR.2A. Tlfft Thames freezes over ou an av erage of three times In a t entury. , l:,m 1 i.iTrO'Li Reeky I, unfair! Tea K"rsh . ... 1 a Duty uucu n'i rtspis) ' Brian GotOM Hullb mi Sma4 Vigor. - ; A specific tor CotwUpnllon, Indlgevtlon, Tjirer and KMnojr troubles, hmuiles. Kueinu. Impura Ulood. Had nreath. Sluujish Unwell. Headacba and Uackachs, lu Hocky Mountain Tea in un let form. Ii6 eenta a lt. Uenuina mads bf BntxiBTBR Druo CoueAKT, Madison, Wis. -COUJEft NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLS Foreign exports and Imports equal only 5 per cent of the Interstate trade of this country. .. ..Gladstone's library la now accessi ble to all, as the St. DelnloK library at Hawarden, erected at the cost of 1300,000. There are 37,000 volumes largely on theology. " ',,Bj;:i A Wonderful Compound Caret Flier, Erzeins, Skin Itching, kin Kruptlous, " Cuts and, . ,- BruUes. ... ... . Doan's Ointment la the best ikla treatment, and the cheapest becaus so little Is required to cure. ' It cures, plies after years of torture. It cures obstinate cases of eczema. ' It - cures all skin Itching. It cures eruptions. It heals-cuts, brulnes, scratches and abrasions without leaving a scar. It L cures permanently.- New BeratesU- mouy proves It. ! W. F. Aberly, superintendent and part owner of the Pine Lumber Co., on Griffith street, residing on National Avenue, New Bern, N. C, Bays: "I have nsed Doan's Ointment lu my fam ily and found It to be all right. I do not care to allow my name to be pub IlHliod as recommending any proprie tary medicines and telling about my ailments, but Doan's Ointment 1 such a valuable and effloleut remedy that I Will not object to sayin; so to anyone. I obtained It at BrauUam'a Pharmacy." For Bale by all dealers. IV C) cents. Fonter-RUlbura Co., . ; ' 1. New York, solo agents for tl;;s I - 1 rtates. 1 :in-i,JiiT t:.n 1 -; - i 1 t ' a 1 1 t ' r.