Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 9, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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1..- ;.;ay Established 1S78 Published ia Two Sections, every Tuesday and Friday, at Journal Build ing, Cti-tiO Craven Street CHARLES L. STEYEXS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, SUBSCRIPTION. RATES.' Two Months.. . , Three Months.'. Six Months.. . . ..... Twelve Mouths.. .. .. .. .. ; , . ONLY IN ADVANCE. .. "60 ,'. 1.00 Offlclal . Paper of - New Bern and Craven County. -"J: -.,-,''" '". Advertising application at quiry by mail. . The Journal advance basis, ceive notice ot script ion 3 and to notice will Journal, "v. rates furnished upon the office, or upon in- is only . sent on pay-ln-Subscrlbers will re expiration of their sub an immediate response be appreciated by the Entered at the Postof fice. New Bern, N. C., as second-class matter. New Bern, N. C. , July 9, 1907. CHANCES FOB LOCAL RETAIL TRADE INCREASE. The Fourth of July as observed in New Bern, presented some important features. It was not the co-called celebration of the day, fire-works, etc, .... . i that calls for mention. Holiday ob servance is all right. People, young and old, need and should have their holidays, and occasions, when pleas ure is the chief consideration of the hour. Two features of the Fourth, were the amount of pleasure enjoyed by the several thousand visitors, and the greatly increased amount of re- ' tail business that wa3 done. It was not the lunch counters, cigar stands and soda fountains that did all the busi ness, though these were all crowded during the day. But the dry goods, the shoe stores, the millinery and notions stores, the gents furnishings, every store that did any retail Belling had a big day's trade. The point of all this, is not simply acceptance of the fact of a good day's retail trade. It is not enough for the retail dealers and the citizens, generally, to sit around and wait for some holiday, with its attractive features, to draw visitors to New Bern. Like advertis , lng in a newspeper, the business men of New Bern should make occasions for people to come here. At least once a month it would not be too often to have some attractive local happen ings, that would bring in one, two, or three thousand visitors, and with their coming, the retail and whole sale dealers could combine a profitable trade, with the pleasure given those who come. What is the advantage of half a dozen railroad lines' entering this city, unless the trade here wakes up to what the possibilities are with these railroads making New Bern a natural center of commerce? It is such a simple . business proposition to get trade coming to this city, and with 'so little real effort But it la not - going to be done, unless there Is some local work, active and strongly co operative, taken up. One or two mer chants cannot accomplish anything. But If there can be perfected an or ganization, with an Intelligent leader ship, backed up by every retail and wholesale merchant, assisted by the - personal efforts of all. citizens, there can be wonders accomplished. There need be no dead trade, months In New Bern. Offer the people along the lines of the railroads entering this city, attractions to Visit New Bern. Make their coming one for pleasure and enjoyment, added to a chance for profitable trading when they come here, and this city's natural advan tages as a railroad center will be best seen and realized, as they should be. And the local trade will get the trade it Is entitled to, but only through In telligent effort, along ' co-operative lines, THE DISPOSITION OF A SURPLUS. The handling ot a government sur plus, has usually .proven more of a burden. In the sense of the wisdom and honesty required than the work attendant upon, conducting the gov ernment's business, when economy was demanded, In order to make re ceipts equal disbursements. ' The returns for the fiscal year, clos ing June '29, 1907, show the United States to' be .in splendid financial shape. That is, there la a surplus of about $87,000,000, the largest net bal unce of canh of any year since 1890, except l'JO:!, when there was a sur plus of $!)1,000,000. The financial show in for the fbical year ending June 1' ), l'!')7 :hows that in the year Just i ' 1 income from the various if r.-r v t' -,,v pared with receipt ol f 594,454,121 for the last fiscal year and expenditures of $568,734,799,332, There has been a tremendous increase In receipts in the year just closing, while the expendi tures have been only about $10,000,000 in excess of the last year. The largest Increase in receipts has been from customs, although Internal, revenue has shown a big gain. The receipts from the different sources this fiscal year have been as follows Customs, $33330,126; internal revenue, $270, 309,388; miscellaneous, ,$61,766,619. There has bqen no year In the history of the country In which the receipts from customs came within, many mil lions of the present year. The re ceipts last year held the record up to that time, and this year's income from that Bource is about $33,000,000 in ex cess of last year. Internal revenue receipts likewise break all records', except during the Spanish war, when special taxes were being collected. INSERT IN EDITORIAL. . . . .. Financial exhibits are too often held as too dry to read, but unless the citi zen reads the reports of ttiose who have the handling of 'his taxes, he knows nothing as to what has become of the money paid. The government report is on a larger scale, but it should be read, and carefully, by "every citizen. There is an interesting story to be found in the reports from every department. THE 'PRIVILEGE TAX FOR EDU CATION A JfD RELIGION. The Journal has already shown how the "privilege" tax, assessed by the present board of aldermen, is work- !ing a hardship against New Bern's small merchants, by forcing them to close up, and go out of business. The exodus has begun, and with the city authorities in hot pursuit of those who failed to appear by 6 p. m., July 6, and pay their tax, there will be quick closing of others. For more than a quarter of a cen tury the Journal has paid its just taxes. During this time, its every proprietor and editor has lived in this community, commanding the respect of the people. The Journal, and those who controlled its policies, has stood for education. Through its influence came the Graded school. Through its help and untiring efforts has every educational advancement been largely brought about It has been an educa tional force, and so recognized by every thoughtful citizen. But it has remained for the present board of ald ermen to see In the newspaper a tax able property, above and beyond its few tangible wares of iron and lead. It must pay for the "privilege" of ex isting and promoting, without pay, every local scheme and project, that may benefit the community. -It is the only educational factor, in the com munity, that appears, regularly. It does observe one day in the seven, though this' one day is begrudged it, by many. But to be this educational factor, it must now pay for the "priv ilege." If school improvements , are needed,. the Journal pays for the "priv ilege" of letting parents and public know of it. If the school boards meet. If teachers meet, if there be education al rallies, with matters of great pub lic interest taking place, the Journal pays for the "privilege," of telling Its readers, and the public, ; that ,. such things hare taken place. It is unique, for this reputed "Athens," to begin the twentieth century with a "privilege" tax upon education. Will the Graded schools, be subject to this tax? . ' : While not' a "privilege" tax, another advancement (?) in tax assessments has taken place In Craven county. ; It ia the tax upon church property. The assessors seem to have seen a value In religion that ought to pay the county.' It is not enough that the church has its local and foreign charities. That through Its moral force the communi ty is held together. That not one cent ot actual money revenue ever accrues to the church, whereby Its members secure a dividend, in dollars and cents. The church per se, Is not worth today, one dollar more than it was ten or twenty years ago. Nor does there ever appear the probabili ty that it will be worth more than it is today. Destroy the buildings, dig np the graves, or build over , them, make the once sacred precincts clang with the shout ot trade, and then it is dollars and Cents, and the tax for do ing business. . -: There Is tax progression in New Bern. The "privilege" tax, against the small merchant. The "privilege" tax on church property, that local and mote educational advancement The tav on church property, that local nnd foreign mlsHion work may be retarded, that te grind ot the dollar may be heard, in the temple. That the pulpit it ay have one other appeal to make to the poor conurbation, a collection to i-rev - t t'.iO fhcrlj from levying i " r v I I'cws. : fc:.:.'.lu i:mi , r . .. . . . The County of Lee By Governor Gleun J ', Ia Proclamation, v '""V Special to Journal.' -' .'J-' ' ' Raleigh, July 4.-Governor Glenn this afternoon, issued- a proclamation declaring the county o Lee, - duly I formed, by vote, only 40 votes being cast against It at last Monday's elec tion, and 875 for it . ' - ' -- ' The county therefore dates its for mation from today. A special mes senger : brought the returns to the. Governor, the messenger being accom panied by a delegation of five citizens of the new county. . Automobile Track Racing Agraln Re vived. New Records Made Dally. This season has witnessed the re vival of track racing by automobiles in a most astonishing form, and daily reports' show that old records are be ins smashed and new ones made with startling regularity. In Portland, Oregon, last week, there was witness ed by more than fifteen thousand peo ple, some of thekeenest motor racing in history and new and splendid rec ords were hung In the automobile hall of fame that to. all appearances will serve for a long time as stars to which future speed maniacs may -hitch their gasoline wagons with perfect safety. - Barney Oldfield, the veteran circular track racer of. America, made three sensational drives with his Green Dra gon and succeeded in covering three miles in two minutes and 52 secouds, one milo in 32 seconds flat and one mile with standing start in 52 3-6 seconds, lowering the world's record for these events in each Instance more than ten seconds. ". ;: ; ' ir William Wallace, driving a Pope Hartford car on the same track was another man to hang out anew shingle as a guide to future seekers after speed honors, and put on his card with the Pope car a new record for twenty-five miles, for five miles and for ten miles. The ten mile event excited the great est enthusiasm of all the races in that Guy Vaughn with his Stearns car was thought to hold the event to the ex clusion of everyone, the snatching ot the retard by a comparatively' new driver and a 25 horse-power Pope Hartford touring car, set the crowd wild. While the 25 mile event, was won in record time, the sensation of exceedingly fast driving was missed.; The twenty-five miles were driven in; 29 minutes, 9 4-5 seconds, while the ten miles were covered in 10 minutes 56 3-5 seconds. Bruno Siebel," who has been after Oldfield's scalp this year lost out com pletely at Portland, being outclassed by sevral touring cars, although he did win the three mile handicap over a Thomas sixty. " Fourth Pleasantly Observed. Special Correspondence. r Raleigh, July 4. The Fourth of July was observed here very pleasant ly today from morning until midnight The weather was perfect In the morning there was a parade of all the white firemen, headed by the fine band of the 3rd regiment, 30 pieces. A good many people came in from the coun try, very cheap rates being given, but there is an absence of the throng of country, people who used to be here on this high holiday. The new steam er if S. .Mahler, gave an exhibition on Fayetleville street at the postoffice. This afternoii there were races by the teams ot the Rescue and Capitol Hose Companies, a hook and ladder exhibi tion, this being followed by a baseball game between Wake Forest and the Baptist Boys Brigade team, the latter of the Tabernacle Sunday school. This evening there were fire works at the golf links, and the carnival, which is at the same place, was in full Swing. The sale and nse of toy pistals was prohibited and 'fire works within the fire limits, was barred-very strictly. - ' Did He Do It I ' ' A few nights ago, a Denver Univer sity boy took his best girl to a theatre During the evening she' complained pf not feeling well and they left be fore ttie show was over.' He took her home, and when he said good-night the girl was pretty sick. Next day it turned out to be diphtheria. Then the young man began to wonder if he was bookedV. for a stage with- the tHsea.se too'.. He called on a physician he knew, to ask about it The physician heard the young man's tale. "Well" said he, ' at the concluslonof it, "I think your chances to catch the dis ease depends on how you said 'good night to the young lady." The young man was quiet a -moment Then 'he said: "Doctor, I'm much obliged. If that's the case I'm not In danger." The young man went out A minute later he stuck his head In at the door "Say, Doc," he said, "diphtheria does n't go very hard with' a strong healthy young man, does it?" (Bellman) . Lone Live the Kingl '- is the popular cry throughout Euro pean countries; while In America, the cry of the present day Is "Long Live Dr King's New Discovery, King of Throat and Lung Remedies!" of which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass, says: "It never falls to. give immediate re lief and to quickly cure a conch or cold." Mrs. Palne's opinion is shared by a majority of the inhabitants of this country. New Dlsorwory cures weak lungs and sore throats after all other remedies have failed; and for coughs and colds it's the jroven remedy Guaranteed by All Druggists. EOc and $1.(10, Trial bottle free. GO WGP.H JO f.'j tZiT Civic '.li'iiirae Hakim? Fine Trans fWiiitillon of Ureeusboro .Streets Special Correspondence. - 'GrVniihoroV July .4. The' Greens boro Civic League .although but two nlil, is; accomplishing fine' re suFca already. rfConuaitteeaof ladies and g;'TtTlemen are patrolling the ugly spo.tf the .city'j with watchful eye9 and guoj suggestions and the official as weJVjas. citizens interested are re spondiitg ;with sympathetic alacrity.-1 Vacant .lot a are being; mowed and re- j novated, back yards, are bemg nicely j cleansor oruanieuted; many more folks are sweepiug in front of their doors, and the sanitary and health of ficer!) are havlug the easiest and best' and-niost eneou raging time of their lives. - On Monday, the county .com missioners not ouly turned Over the 'court house grounds to a committee of ladies belonging to the league, but appropriate! $100 for use in fixing up thegreen.orlot.it will be tor several weeks. Yesterday every : vestige of ashea-ainl other rubibh was hauled off,' and. today a force of men are digging oh tlieiuare preparatory to putting down asin e foot concrete- walk facing . the lawyers offices, so they and their clients-can keep off the flowers and the grass thatjs to.be there s.o soon as' it can be turfed and begin to grow. 1C is the 'purpose of the league to soon begin work on the lot where the water tower sits, and make this preseut eye sore blossom with roses and smell of new mown hay, after the' grass gets long enough to cut Next will come Fisher Park on which the city has al ready 'expended thousand of dollars getting in shape and by neglect allow ing much '"btthejmprovement go to wreck and briars and bushes. If the league keets up its present lick, and the citizens' Iceep" standing behind rtas It is now doing with all its mighC in dividually and collectively, to. the en titlement; of the "Gate City," may. be added bif time the next State Demo cratic convention meets here next June, the'more ornamented expression, "and the City Beautiful.'" ' . -.r I'll stop your pain Jreet" To. show you first br-f ore you spend a penny what my rink Pain Tablets can do I will mail you free a. Trial Package of Ihem Dr.. Shoop's Headache Tablets. Neuralgia. Headache, . Toothache', Ptrtol4'.'jtiins,'yiptc.,; are due alone to blood '"congestion. Dr.; Shoop's Head ache Tabirts simply kill pain by coax ing away the unnatural blood pres sure. That is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine Wis. Sold by F. 8. Duffy.', : Amoinrlhe Fanners Around Bella Ir..' The Gorlous Fourth of -July has dawned fti this year '"of grace 1907, with overhanging clouds and. mud un der foot.'' The farmer's face ia also somewhat1 gloomy, for up to', a tew weeks agri he had little. to plow and now the beat of summer and continued showers have wonderfully advanced all vegetation. About the middle of June the average farmer would rate cotton and corn about 40 per cent of a crop but these two weeks have won derfully Improved things, and . yet there' are many crops about us that show very1" poor stands and growth. Corn is Vasselling and some silking and some of us have had the taste of early roasting ears in our soup but crops generally are uneven and now the farmed must either rest .bug to bacco or cnt down weeds; for it la too wet to finish the l'dst plowing of corn, a few "have already finished. ,!.3 .The fruit crop ia small and., short, perhaps half crop of apples and very few pears, peaches in u few. . places good, many quite, poor, - but thus lar less rot than for many years. I : . Perhapsthis-has been the best oat crop season we have had for years and it is such s relief to quit buying hay at. $25 a top and feed oats right from the barn, r , 1 . .'' -' ; With aU'the hlnderances .to . the farmers progress, he Is In 'so much better condition than at this time last year that be might quit all complaint for at least two weeks and Just look at things'' grow;, grass and all,- and see what a wonderful change will come, perhap better and more improvement than the past .two weeks have wrought. -; There -semns to be It' dearth"la .the egg production W our midst,' and else where forney ' are 'scarce and high. The young broilerB are coming to the front now and are In demand at fine prices and are very toothsome, even if they are worth CO cents a pair, and quite small:"- ; - ... Canteloupa will soon be ripe and then one more luxury for the farmer ami his neighbors. : ' r " -ra TopTornnnnt1onably, nd byow1 svnydonM Hut Catttrrh of tii nam and Ihruat ctan t curt-4 I u fiirnibMi't I nti.-ma tiiroiifrh dnirs?ii's 1 trr Trift) r) of tr. Whoop'i ( tnn tur I do thUbAmnw' I im ooriulii, thM It, hhiMii Datarrh Cur t'iir( Minl gtilMtAitttnl hr hothlnf eertx'i f. m ornivinriHt ilyn-a tttfttoffcrty iitir-Mol rml, rutiie uiniit. Imtthn Rrtirle Biuflt t iw nterifc. flse Im t-4 wi' condemn, nimT nan i'vnc it. ir. h uy CuUarrh Ctire ii a hiow whim, hcalliiff am. (. U I- i nri-tiu 9 til i- u. h ,.-a 4 1 - fr,rln(IIMI, iHtj.- i.. -I 1 , i) 1 tiymol, Ihmjm i! Pii(Kp from i iiirtwt ha s DimnaliMM' fcutMiifig, b--if. if rail I r Ot K ,1 L U orses As a Catarrh Remedy. . - " .-.-' - ' T - iSi- f Responsible People. PEOPLE occupying positions ot high responsibility and trust are always very busy people. ' They have little or no time to devote to side issues . ? - -:; Itls therefore very rare that such peo ple are willing to write testimonials for anything. Then again there is a natural diffi dence in giving public endorsement to any commercial enterprise on the part of people' who are much' before .the public. ' - " ''.-'- '. . Sue Endorsements, : tt li thug that it is very rare that pub lic officials, like governors, congress men, consuls, senators, etc., give public endorsement to a proprietary medl 'cine, ''7.-; -''" ;..' It is' therefore a great triumph that Pernna has- the unqualified endorse ment, of so many men in official poBi- tion.,l.,..vtf-v,-.""';:'"r Scores of public officials of national reputation have enthusiastically . do clared In favor of Peruna in public print over and over again, A Startling Fact - There is no way to account for such a startling fact as this except that Pernna has extraordinary unusoal merit, After all, people high and low, are constituted very much alike FEU POSTAL LEAK i.fc:,li',;5-:i''j''.-1s ?4 Somebody Made 150,000 Annually on ' : Siamped Enveloprs. (Waslilngton Dispatch to the New ' York Tribune) . , An order Issued by the Postoffice Department," effective July .1, Increases the price . of stamped . envelopes to postmasters 4 cents a thousand, while there Is no change in the retail price to users." The department will receive for these-envelopes ; $50,000 a year more than previously, and as they sell at retail at the same figure as of old there is som.e speculation as to just! who will pay the difference and as to who in the past has been receiving the money. " . v , - Beginning July 1, the envelopes will be made by the Mercantile Corpora tion of Dayton, Ohio, that company having bid lower than the Hartford Envelope Company, which has manu factured practically all this line of material,' for th e government ' . since stamped envelopes came into use thir ty years ago.. The "Dayton company's contract Is at a higher figure than fiat at 'which the work was formerly done" by the Hartford people. It is diie to this advance in coBt to the gov ernment that the higher price has been made to the postmasters, but the explanation of their ability, to meet that advance without a pecuniary loss is another story. ' ;: - There has always been a leak In the retailing of stamped envelopes which the department has been unable -to stop, 'it results from the sliding scale applied to Bales in .small quantities, which always made-a discrepancy be tween the -cash and the stamp account Stamped envelopes which cost $21.20 a thousand or a fraction more than two cents' each, were sold at three cents for a single envelope, five cents for two, seven cents for three, nine cents for four, and so on. . In each transac tion there Is a profit of a fraction of a cent, and exact change could, rarely be made, postmasters account to the department at wholesale prices for the stamped envelopes handled, and what becomes of the balance remains a question. The profit may go to the postmaster or his clerk, whomay ac count to him as he accounts to the de partment. There is a claim that the local postoffice Is entitled to this mar gin to cover mistakes sometimes made in making change, these mlntakes be ing held as inevitable and the clerk and the poHtmaater being compelled to make good. On February 21, 1905, an order was issued requiring all post mastors to account for this margin in email F ilci, but it ia understood that tl.U accounting has never been f.t-iier-ally nia U;. The raise of four -. i.t.i a tlioiiMinl on tl,c- t-nvi'lifs will, v. i !i the muv rr! .! prli-n, i!ii.'..ni!i .!y cut tl,i 1111- 1 .,( ' . It U l""t !,(.. il ffO!M ( As r ' ' have such confh fdence In prpmlnent per- sonal friends who have 'used and endorsed Peruna that I feet Justified in assum ing that it is a valuable rem' cdy for catarrh and an ex- . ccllent general tonic. " : V John W.Hoyt Victoria FStUs. WmMblogtoo, D. C. The Magnificent State Capitol Building of Wyoming, Natural Enthusiasm. " When a person ha been really helped in getting rid of some chronlo malady, after other things have failed, It is quite natural for enthusiasm to lead people to make a statement ot the fact' For great services, gratitude is nat ural.- ; -.-,':' ' ..."'--;'v-. e-' ' " This is the only way that it can possi bly be explained why It Is that so many persons prominent In pnbltc, diplomatic and - social life give testimony for Pernna. - Actual Benefit Peruna promptly relieves. : This U the explanation. ; Catarrh is a disease difficult to relieve. A great many ot the doctors fail to relieve it ' -.. Gratitude Eesults. .. - A few bottles of Peruna cure a chronlo malady of many years standing and it is almost Impossible to repress the natural feelings of gratitude which spring np. Catarrh of Head and Throat Mr. Joseph Heist, tm N, 14th street, St Louis, Mo., writes: - v : "I had catarrh of the head and throat, bnt through the use of five bottles of Peruna and two bottles of Manalin i was cured. ; r-- "1 think that Peruna la the best tonic that I have ever used and 1 wonld ad vise - all catarrhal . sufferers to am Poruna." --'- , .' . either the loss of the stamp clerks at various offices or postmasters,' who have, under the old. way of doing busi ness, received the profits of .the small sales.: '. - . . . . . Deafness Cannot be Cored. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by. an Inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restor ed to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused ,by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. -. -; We will give One Hundred Dollars tor any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be -- cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. J Send for circu lars tree. , P. J. CHENEY & CO., To ledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. ' -' - At a depth lof 66 feet the water of the Dead sea contains twice as much salt as that on the surface? The Doctor Away from Home Whea '-''' ;."iXV'' V Most; Seeded..- ,;- People are often very much disap pointed to find that their family physi cian Is away from home when - they most need his, services. Diseases like cramp colic and cholera morbus re quire prompt treatment, and have In many Instances proven fatal before medicine could be procured or a phy sician summoned. The right way is to keep at hand a Jmttle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician can prescribe a better medicine for these diseases. By having t it in the house you escape much pain and Buffering and all risk. Buy It now; it may save life. For sale by Davis Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy. The number of persons to the square mile in this country is 17 while in England It is 480. . riles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Ehoop's Italic Ointment, riease note it is made alone for Tiles, and Its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful., protrtnling or lihui pilis, disappear lifee nu;lo Ly Us una. Large nickel-capped .!.: Jars 69 cents, fluid hy F. f!. DuTy. The d. oil of f-.-! ua ii wlll.lii a few liiiti'!. - 1 hijiih re ii'.Ilfa of the size of the I'nit.-1 : m- i. 1. An Excellent Tonic ' Catarrhal Fever. , W. K. Good, Broadway, Te ,, Mrs. writes i ' "When I was fifteen years old I had i-catarrhal fever and for nine years' I have bad catarrh ot the head. -"Through neglect It went to my throat and nose. After consulting yon I used Pernna for four months as directed, and I am entirely well and have my natural health. " ''.v.''- -, " ''"'-. "I csenot praise Pernna too highly. It will do all that It is recommended to do." z.-::: ' -v ;v ''''.' ''-; " Pe-rn-na Eelieves Catarrh. Mv. L. Clifford FtgK, Jr., S8-a JC. Marshall St., Richmond Va., writes i "As soon as I get a cold I send, for bottle of Peruna, and it soon drives It ont of my system. Despaired of Being-Cured. ' . "For several years I was not' entirely well, and despaired of ever being cured, as I bad used numerons remedies that my friends advised. I doctored tor two years without any improvement. :r'":' ':' A Last Eeaort ?"l A "As a last resort I tried Pernna, and am pleaaed to say that in a short time I was completely onred. " c ; ;' "I bave not been troubled tor over a year. I am pleased to endorse Pernna as It saved me a world of suffering." ' ' " ' 1 will mall yon trw, to prove merit, ' samples ot my Dr. Snoop'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 aliment 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 SUinarh nerves the Inside, nerves mean Stomach ' weak ness, always, " And the Heart, and . Kidneys as well, have their controll ing or inside nerves Weaken these nerves, and you Inevitably have weak vital -organs. Here Is" where - Dr. Snoop's Restorative has made its tame No other remedy even claims to treat the "inside nerves." Also for bloat ing, biliousness, bad breath or com plexion, ub6 Dr.. Rhoop's Restorative. Write me today for sample and tree Book. .;', Dr.. 8hoop, Racine,. Wis. The Restorative la sold by F. 8.' Duffy. i , ";,; ,, ' '','..,' ; . -"-:.'' At Leigh Police Court a man was re- . cently fined one pound and costs for'' having pulled the trolley pole of an electric tramcar off the overhead wire to stop the car. because a man's hat had been blown off. Engineer. . BuntU ' ' K.md lieu Haw iv.m tni QigMtUS' 0 Oreat Britain owns more land of North America than the United States. ' .:- Constipation..- -: .J . . For constipation there is nothing quite so -nice as Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels without any disagreeable ef fect Price 25 cents. Samples free. Davis Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy. i. An ostrich yields about 3 pounds ot feathers per year. ' .. '..' . , It has been decided that no world' fair will be held In Perlin to couimeuj orate the twenty-fifth anniversary and Emperor William's accession to th throne. Numerous cities have ref .. J to take part Get a free sample of Dr. Eli. "Health Coffee," at our store. II coffee disturbs your stomach, heart or kidneys," tli en try this coffi'e imitation. Pr.-f!.:-p 1 i p ! 1 r or ly ii st hi-1 OH J i' i Bn l In flavor ami t;-', ? t It 1 'o a in ( f n 1 r 1 ! ' ;'s I! 'i (' -. a I . ' r : ! f. i i 1 1 ' i t.l) v. V TLDffiOiTD)
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 9, 1907, edition 1
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