Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 31, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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f - ! 4 j, ;. 5 f THE LtEF.iy JL..JI '.. MtUeSkM 1878 V- KabUahed t Two T".day and Friday, at Joornal Build-to- It-M Cram Stmt - CBiXIia Lr mTETSr EDITOR AND PROPBEBTOBv r - r Official Paper of.NtW; Baraaaa Craves Goaty. f SUBSCRIPTION RATES. -TVoMonOu.i .l j... .. .. ..I U Three Months., . .. . .'. , II tlx Months.. .. .. .. ...... 0 twelve Months.. .." .." .. .. .' 1J0 . ' i ONLY IN ADVANOB. i The Journal ta cxiy mt on pavy-la-tdvanoe basts. Subscribers will re eir notice of expiration of their sb nrlptlona and an immadlata response o notice wu oa appreciated by to Journal '' ' ,. Advertising . rates furnished upon application at the office, or upon to inlrr by maP ,r. itoteied at tha Poatotflea, Naw Barn. H. C aa second-class matter. "' '" " New Bern, N. C. Jan. SI. ' 1911. FOE WHOM ARB CITY OBDINANCE8. There are many people iu the world who do not consider that they are amenable to law. These people do not live in the wilds of Africa or in the mointain sections, but they live in civilized com munities, enjoy municipal benefits, the safe guards of police protection and sanitary protection. They in sist on personal rights, yet are the first to abuse and 'infringe upon the rights of others. While witter is not over, there is the demand that this city shall be kept clean. Sanitation is not a matter of seasons.' Several cities in this state have been overrun this winter by small pox, a filth disease, that breeds bent in cold weather. With the lengthening of days, the time is not far away for weather that will be spring as to temperature. A number of days during January have been of this character, and it is now that every person should serve upon the health committee and see to it that his premises are kept clin. This does not mean that the next door tieighbor,the front street, the back alley, shall be made a convenience of, and receive the floor sweepings, the kitchin scraps and the various refuse matter that continually acs cumulates in every house and store. Take a look about the city. Note the clogged up gutters, sewer gratings. Walk through the-alleys and see the rubbish, and in places refuse from slop pails that breed flies and exude germs. There' are city ordiuanceM that have penalties for these offenses, and yet citizens, good citizens they will call them selves are continually, even know" ingly violating these ordinances' that are important, in that their full observance means a clean and healthy city. There may be no civic law that can enforce the observance of the Golden Rule, but there should be a muuicipal force that will demand ordinance enforcement, regardless of whom the offender may be. CAN COL. BETAN COMB B ACK J The absence of William J. Bryan from the Baltimore banquet which took place a few days ago and the plans being formulated 'for- a po litical campaign by Mr. Chas. W. Bryan, his brother, is causing some political qneasiaen in high democratic circles. ' ,i T'.' .J, If what Mr. 0. W Bryan aays Is so. that OoL Bryan matt mamcH ,the next democratic preside tial nominee, a aeriou 'situation con'; fronts the national democracy,"IffW Col. Bryan cannon t be counted put of the political arena , by say per son or faction,' and while b may not regard himself Tas the "trnoW party, but that he must be reckon ed with, therecaa.be little quest' 'Ion, . -. , -'.ti -v The fact of Mr. Bryan's presi dential defeat mustfifil be charg ed to his personal account,' tha o tire blame should not Le lilJ upon his head that national Victory did not come to the democratic party. The later inside history of thecaia pa?;ns in, whica CcL vEryan went todefv ats prove thit tay c'.ler can would have met d f, grc&tcr. : Koe-ich c i aa grvzl or pone be fore the Trys no C ' ( j i a -.-l t 1 ' i ( t-'.ast.: '3 Z.l CvU f-taker to- ' .'.3 1 f JT 1 1 1 t By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound HjTtie1 Change of Life Is the" most critical period of a waiian's existence,i and . neglect ; of health at this time invite's disease. ; r (' , 'Women everywhere should remember that there is fto otherremedy known to medicine that will so successfully 'cartv-'women throueh this trying period as Lydia E. (Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Here is proot: Natick. Mass Went tlkrough Jl tried Lydia pound. I was could not keep 5 1 IL?v bad creepy sensations and could not sleep nights. '"I was finally told by two physicians that I had a' tumor. J; . I read one : ! by s Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compountt and decided to try it, and it has made me a well dim. n L mui ti I woman. My neighbors and mends declare 'it has worked a miracle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound Is worth its weight in gold for women during this : period of life. If It will help others you may publish this letter." Mrs. IJathftn B. Grcaton, 51No.Main8t.,Natlck,Mas. ANOTHER SIMILAR ' Corn wall vllle. N. Y. I have been taking Lvdlft E. Pinkham's Vegetable some time for Change of Life, a fibroid srrowth. Two doctors advised me hoanltal. but one day while I 1 1 met a woman who told mo to tako Lydia E.1 ; Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and IL know it helDOd me wonderfully. I am veryl ; th&nkful that I was told tt Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Wm. Cornwallville, N. Greene Co. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound have thousands of such letters as those above -:-they lell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger it has Stood-the test for years. , For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this ianious medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and , has thousands of cures to ita credit, i ' aMrs. Pinkhara invites all siak women ls to write her for advice. She lias : raided thousands to health free of charge. . ' Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. perfect satisfaction, but it will be wise not to treat him as such in advance, rather wiser to acknowl edge him as entitled to full ex trance into any democratic caucus, a democrat whosa opinion is worth hearing. , Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A ' A thick slice of onion laid on top of a roast when pat into the oven will im part a fine flavor to the meat, also to tha gravy. $100 REWARD, $100. Tha reader of thia paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least ana dreaded disease that science has bead able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tha only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, rrqnires aeonstituti anal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda tion of the disease, and giving tha pa tient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing ta works ite proprietors have so much faith ia its curative powers that they offer one hundred dollars for any ease that it faila to cure. Sand for circular and testimonials. F J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O. v Sold by Druggiata,75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. - - If you dispense good cheer, -don't call it 'charity. It was the cancellation of your doe bin to the world. Atlanta Oonstitntion. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. i Are tonic in action, quick in results. A special "medicine for alt kidney and bladder disorders. Mary C Abbott, Wolfeboro, N.,H. aay: "I waa afflicted with a bad ease -of rheumatism, due to rie acid that tha kidney tailed to clear eat of my blood. I was so lame in my loot. Joint. and back that it was agony for me to aten. I aaed Foley Kidney ttiia for three day when I waa able to gat op and move about and the patna we a au too. This great cbamr in eawdition I owe ta Foley Kidney Pills and lacomaasd them to anyone suffer log aa I have. -r. S. Duffy. T Born rifle and " tha Honor of the o'ysteta separately." Put them .together bonor hot and the milk will not cur dle. tVfcat Tfcey WU Da for Yosj Tfcey wia wqrw your backache. ttrtrjthea your kidneys, cor. rtct oriaarylrreznlari ties, build c? XL a worn out tissues, and sll -Iit" tlit exct ts crio acid f' trt i rHur-"im. Pre. v. i ...la's Llieaia and Dia t i rc:t:rs teal and ' r:' ( , " I cannot express what I during the C'lianfre of Life before E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com In such a nervous condition" I still. My limbs were cold. I day of the wonderful cures made IliSSli CASE. Compound fori nervousness, andl1 f to go to the iff mm was away visiting, try Lydia E.l Boughton, Raw Musk. -Mask hi the raw looks a good deal Uke axle grease and smells worse. The popular notion that the musk of com merce Is obtained from the muskrat Is a mistake. Uere is obtained'' a somewhat similar perfume from the muskrat, but most of the supply comes from the musk deer, a crea ture that Is carefully reared In India for the soke of the Beoretlon. The secretion is Rhlppcd la tbe crude state' and Is used not only In the manufac ture of the liquid perfume sold aa musk, but also In very small quanti ties to give strength and staying pow er to many perfumes made from tbe essential oils of flowers. Curiously enough, the blossoms of two native plants bare a noticeably musky odor. One Is the small yellow blossom of a creeping vine known as the musk plant Its odor Is marked and Is coun terfeited In the commercial perfume called musk. The other Is the blood roof. The pure white blossom of that early uprlng plant has a distinct tlionph delicate musky odor. A bean known ns the musk bean Is a cheap Bnheiltnte for nnttnnl musk. For either acute or chronic kidney disorder, for annoying the painful uri nary irregularities tak Foley Kidny Pills. An honest ard effective medi cine for kidney and bladder disorders. F. S. DufeV j t Alexander the Great Alexander the Great used Us wor against women rather than for them, and one" of hi favorite pastime wa beating his wive with the flat of bis steel blade. J . 1 " f A sprained ankle will usually disable tha injured person for three or four week. This is due to lack of proper treatment. When Chamberlain' Lini ment is applied a cure may be effected in three or four days. Thi liniment ia ono of the beat and most remarkable preparation in use. Sold by all Drug giata. . . ," .. . ' , , t The Fluent Speaker Ta, what" a fluent speaker?" "One of the kind you are glad to hear because tbe thing be says never causa yon to chang your opinion.' Leslie' Weekly. . - m m tm I Reassuring. . f Terrtflad BMer On hired motorcar- 1 say I aaywyon'r going much toe fast Chauffeur On, you're alMlgbt, sir. w aiwaya insure oar p gerswLondon Punch. . ' FOR EC2EVIA, LETTER AND SALf The intens itching characteristic of these ailment ia almost mat ant It at layad by Chamberlain' Salve. Many Mvara eases have bean cared by tc For sale by ail dealers. , ' n. ." : Oostlp and 8candal. Many people confuse grslp with scniMlaL but tb two things are quite different The scandalmonger la usu ully detested, whilo the gossip la often universally p ipular. ' In fact, the pop hrlty which It bring In Its train la ope of tbe strongest Incentive to gos sip. A really accomplished gossip Is a octal acquisition. Thounda of poo pie Who do hat gossip themselves like to listen to It It save them the trou ble of talking. Tlie gossip I general b good narured. The arandalmongcr seldom fa. ATlcV all. Vhat la mora In teretliig than human nature? That la the stoi k In trad of tha g3lp, lr la of Hie t!w ' t r?r '! t.-rT' Our Cc'.cred Subscri.srs DEATH OF TIM YORK. ; News reached here vesterday of the death of J. T. York in Norfolk The deceased was for many years a well known colored resident, of '.New Bern, but lately has raided in the latter city. Hugh L, Banks left last evening to es cort the remains hare for interment ' IS OUR PROHIBITION CONTEN TION TRUE? To the Editor:-' If true,' then tha one who buys a dram should be indicted along with the one who sells it. If the above be not true, why reason, tha receiver of stolen goods is equally guilty along with the one who steals them? You say strong drink may be sold on prescription, for the sick, true if strong dring will help the sick, why ie it not a good think, and why will it not help the well and hearty? A Pro hibition Law that makes twenty-five unlicensed bar-rooms to one b fore, at a great expense to the property tix payer, how does this make the people good or better or times better and the people more prosperous? A Prohibition Law that makes two widow to one be fore and seven orphan children to one before, causing seven hearts to ble d that never bled before, causing seven to one falsify on oath as never before; tnereby making seven liars and the game number of thieves as never before and since this is the case, why tax the people to raiso an educational fund for the purpose of making good citizens out of the rising generation? You may eliminate this tax so far aa the colored people are concerned. We all love our own Carolina, then why do we sit idly by and opt n the door whereby our own people make Virginia rich by the 1 quor traffic by ten million dollar every year? By an actual count the prohibi tion law of North Carolina, that doe not prohibit, ha increased crime in North Carclina just about twenty-five per cent We can prove this assertion by taking ten counties to be named and compare the criminal docket for the three years aince and three years be fore. If it be in a State-where chewing tobacco is allowed, dipping snuff, and smoking, is it not passing strange for it be against the law for one to take a drink? Local option is fair and just, when the people want the privilege of decid ing what ia beat for themselves, let this be done. Some day the people ? will rise up and take all that belongs to them. This is true, you ought to know that you can no mora stop the aale of strong drink in North Carolina than you can dam the waters of the river Nile by legislation or with a spade and shovel. Since the pissing of the prohibition law of North Carolina that doe not pro hibit, more of tbe colored people have been jailed and put on the road than ever before, and a majority of them wish the law repealed and pass one that prohibits; and that you cannot do. (Signed) ISAAC H. SMITH. New Bern, N. C. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S xCASTORI A A tablespoonful of turpentine in your boiler and in your washing machine makes your clothe much whiter. FOR THAT DULL FEELING AFTER "V EATING, I have used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tableta for some time, and can testify that they have done me more good than any tableta I have ever used. My trouble waa a heavr dull feeling alter eating. -David Freeman, Kempt, Nova Scotia. These tablets strengthen tha stomach and Improve in digestion, lney also regulate the liver and bowel. They are far Super ior to pill but eost mora. Get a free ample at all dealers and see what a plended medicine it i. "1 have used vinegar for years to keep my hand smooth and free from chap ping. When I coma home from an out door trip f wash my hands with soap and water. Then I pour a teaapoonf ul of vinegar into the palms of my hand, nd use it to complete the bath. It ia re f resiling and cleaning. . LOOK FOR THE BEE HIVE On the package when you buy Foley's Horfay and Tar for eougha and eolda. Nona genuine without tha Bee Hive, Remember tha nam, Foley'' Honey and Tar and reject any ubstitute-F. S : ., . - r ,'. , Chop very finely any ants preferred. Bat several' good cooking apples till tender, scoop oat the fruit with aailvar ipooa and plaoa It ia a basin. Add su gar, tha nuts and a tittle white of egg, and whisk all till a stiff mixture re mits. Pils In a china dish, garniah with angelica and piatachio nut. ENDS WINTER'S TROUBLES To many, winter ia a season of trou ble. The frost bitten toe and finders. chapped hand and lip, chilblain, cold, sore, red and rough akin, prove this. Bat uch trouble fly before Burklen' Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. Great est healT of Burns. Itoila, Piles, Cuts, bore, brxema and bpraina. Only 2&e at alrdniggiat. - . To ascapa the washing of greasy cook ing dish, plar a little al oda hi spi der or baking pan in which meat ha been cooked; 11 the d;..V-s with water and set theny on tVe a'ov for a sV.ort tfrae; aoon yrj w"l f - I t?.t th a- ' r i t r f '.' i " ' I i 1 Legal Notices ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Bavin aaHfld as adrnjaWtrmtrtx rf tha Wtata of WiUiam H. GUHnsin. itemmA. lata of Cra- vta eoonty. North Carolina.' thia ta to notify all parsons havin claims acalnst said sarata to ex hibit tbam to tha andarU-ned en or bafora tha 14th. day of January, Mil or thia aotka wUl ba pleaded in bar of their raeovary. . All persons indebted to aaid aetata will pleas aiake immediate payment. . i , .- , . This 14 day of January 191L f- JEANETTG STUBBS. Administratrix. D. L. WARD. '"'"': ': Attoraey. ' COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND The andarsUrned hvrinc been appointed com miaakmer by order of the Superior Court of Cra- von county at October term, 1910. in the Civil action entitled J. W, Stewart at al va. W. J. Am sold and Matilda Arnold, his. wife, pursuant to aid judgment, I will offer for sale at the court houae door in the city of New Bwn. for cash, to the hig-hast bidder, oa Monday, February 13th. at 1? o'eloeb-M. tha. lands referred to in the aaid judgment, bains s eartsTn tract of lands aituate in the County of Craven containing about 0 aerea and being the same land conveyed by J W Stew art and his wife to W J Arnold ind mortgaged by W. J. Arnold and Matilda F. Arnold to J. W. Stewart, which said mortgage is registered in the office of tha Register of Deeds of Craven county in book 139. page 397. to which reference is made for full description, the ktSd being known aa the Humphrey lands. This January 13th. 19IU W.D.McIVER. Commissioner. NOTICE OF EXECUTION North Carolina, I Craven Craven, I - J. R. Mand. B. R. Warren. I In Superior Court. ' va, I Notice of Execution J. B, Price: 'I By virtue of an execution directed to the un dersigned from the Superior Court of Craven county in the above entitled action. I will A Monday the 6th. day of Feby. 1311 at 12 o'clock noon at the court houae door of aaid county sell to the hightest bidder for cash to satisfy aaid exe cution, the following timber and easement, con veyed by J, B. Pric to Chas. D. Herrington by deed recorded in the office of tha Register of Deeds of Craven county in book 171 page 119 which aaid deed is referred to for fuller descrip tion. Thia Jan; 6th. 1911 I. W. BIDDLE. Sheriff. NOTICE, By virtue of a power of sale in s mortgage deed from David W Lupton and Sarah L. Lupton. James T Lupton and Kattie Lupton, to ua, dated the 16th. of February. 1910, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Craven county, North Carolina in book 180 page 163, 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in New Bern, Craven county. North Caro lina at 12 o'clock M. on Monday, February tth 1111. the land described in said mortgage deed to-wit: A certain Uact of land deeded by Joaeph A. and Lucy H Morton to David W. and James T Lupton on Feb. 16th, 110 supposed to contain 40 acres mora or less. Bounded as follows: ad joining the lands of John S Morton, ThaJulia Godett and Jerry Godett. Beginning at John S. Morton's south east corner on the public road leading from the New Bern road to the Borden place, and thence with said road running a north ardly direction to Thadulia Godett's line and thence westward ly with said Godett's line to Jerry Godett's lino and still westward ly with said Godett's line to tha Morton's mill pond; the high water mark, and thence down aaid Morton's mill pond to John 8 Marten's line, and thence eastward ly with said John 8 Morton's line to tbe beginning, anppoaed to contain 40 acres more or leaa. This the 6th. day of Jaa. At D. 1911. " JOSEPH A. MORTON and LUCY H. MORTON. Mortgagees, W.D. McIVER, Attorney. . , ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The audereuroed ha via dulr anallned aa t ecutor of Adeline Dawson deceased, notifies all persons to whoa aha Vai indebted or have claims againatfcer estate. 'n present the aame to the aa deraigiMd executor for payment oa or bafora tha 4th day of Jaa. UU duly authenticated or thia notice will be plead in bar of their recoverr. AU peraona Indebted to tbe deceased are reoyired to nuke immediate payment to the undenigued. - EDWARD DAWSON, Administrator. R. W. WILLIAMSON, Attoraey. ... January 4th, 1ML . BALK AT PUBLIC AUCTION. North Carolina ' . Crave County i In the Superior Court .-set ' Before taa Clark la tha mattar of Ralph X. Daveapert. goatdiaa of Alberta jVweH, miner. By vtrtaa ef aa order aaued in the above en ti tled action by the Clerk af tha Superior Court at t raven ooemty a4 endorsed bp Boa. B. W. W had bee, Judge of the Superior Court of the Id Judicial District, I will eel! " at the eourt hoi door hi New Bern. N. C at public aectkm for cask to -the big best bidder tha following de scribed real aetata! AS that certain track af land with fanprave- maeta thsreoaisi the si trot New Bara.M.Q.sa thaaertaaadeafEaatCedar8t.it being number ed aocarding to postal enameratiea ef the city, Ne. 10, the house and msanisu are now area pied by Mr. Joaaeoa, the blind maa. being about 2 ft fronting oa Cedar eO oat. Thie sale will take pases at aaid eenwt how dee aa Wednesday taw Brat day ef February 1911 at rj e'clock M aad is snede to saake aaasttato ejesapketo the asbestos edattuttoa. S. C DAVENPOT. Ooenfiea for Aiberta rewelL PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS, North Carolina Craven County, Abigail Andrews la the Boseriar Court KU Andrew . - " Tha dafeadssd above named will take notice that aa acrtou entitled aa above has been aa ia the Superb Court of Craven County to ehteta a diverse fret tha hoadaaf aaatriaaoay aad taw said draaden4 will further take nodee be raquirad ta appear at the Fehraary terns ef Superior Oburt for said county to he held ee theSth day af geunamry. 1911. at the court a n use ef aaid sen sty ta New Bam. N. CL. and an swer er deaMT t the essnpieiat la aaidaetioaar the ptatatiff will apply to the) eourt for the relief aaid eaeaplelnt. W. M. WATSON. CWk ef the Superior Cewrt. If you ars puffeHrf f rom bni'ounneos, eonatifation, (nj , ..i, clirtir hi a l ache. invrttt tn r ' t in a post"! "card, sent to ( I smlir! i t'f '. Co., Ii. f .in!. I V 1 Jr'r !' an I 1. t-' t' .i.'f on f i - k, a- If-vu ' i i f i ' - , MIGHTY ARCTtmUS. U If TThla 8tar Were Our Sun It Would Instantly Consume the Earth, v The parallax of a star I It angular tllsplacement as seen from two op posite points on the earth' orbit Tb base line employed in this gigantic spe cies of surveying 1 180,000,000 mile In length, but- the -calculation Is re duced to the semidlameter of tbe orbit The results are at tbe same tlmeamaa Ing and instructive, j - f " f .-H-l Let us take ' the 'famoua tar Arr turns, often called tbe "star of Job" because ; ln. the "Old Testament the Almighty Is represented as aaylng to the unfortunate patriarch, who main tains a certain dignity In epite of hla helplessness and his sufferings, "Canst thou call forth Arctium and his sonsr Many conflicting measure of the parallax of Arcturus have been maae, but the latest made at Yale seem more probably correct than tlielr predeces sors. They tlx .the parallax ut 0.008 seconds t e., slxty-slx one-thousandth of a second of arc. From this It is easy to calculate the distance of the star." It comes out at nearly 200.000,- 000,000,000 ; miles (two - hundred and ninety trillion miles). This Is more than 3,000,000 times the distance ot the earth from tbe sun. : v .!'.:. -r -'..fe. Ilavlng this dlBtance, we can calcu late the actual amount of light shed by Arcturus, or, In other, words, 1U ac tual brightness ns compared with that of our sun, on the supposition that both were at the same- distance from us. We thus find that Arcturus ex ceeds the sun as a light giver about 2,500 ttmesf It Is a sun 2,500 time brighter than ours. VY Put, the earth a near to Arcturus as it is to the sun mid all life would disappear from Its surface as if swept off hv a blast of Inconceivable heat. The summer temperature would rl38 to tens of thou minds of degrees. The ocenus would boll away. Vegetation wnnM he burned jm hi a twinkling. The eyes of living beings would char in their sockets. The plains and mountains would buret into flame. Minerals would run in molten streams. Thsre would be no comfort for n liv Iu2 world nearer to Arcturus than about 4,000,000 jOOO miles. If he has planets he must keep tbem at a re spectful.' distance. And yet nearly 3O0.O0O.000.O00.O00 miles from him w can look luto his blazing eye and see only a bright star. Still, Dr. Alfred Russel Wallace maintains that this little earth, this tlnv attendant of a tiny sun, isli ouly seat of intelligent life outside of the misty mldreglon. of disembodied SDlrits that the universe contains, and Dr. Wallace is a learned man. But bis lenrnlne Is not that which asfron omy offers. Garrett P. Berviss in New York American. . Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA Dead Authors. The society of dead authors has this advantage over tlmt of living men they nerer llutter us to our faces, or slander us lehlrid our backs, or Intrude upon our privacy, or quit their shelves nntll we tako them down. Colton.' ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE. "Twenty-one years ago I faced an awiui death." writes, H. B. Martin. Port Harrelson. S- C. - "Doctor said I had consumption and hedreadful cough I had looked like it. sure enouch. I tried everything, I could hear of, for my cough, and waa under the treatment of the best doctor in Georgetown, S. C. for a year, but could get no relief, j, A friend advised me to try Dr. King New Discovery. I did so, and was com pletely cured. I feel that lowe my life to this great throat and lung cure. Its positively guaranteed" lor coughs, cold and all bronchial affecfons, 50c & (1.00 trial bottle free at all druggist. ' Soak thexl eans overnifght Uae the broth in which the ham was ' boiled. Cook the -beans - with one potato' and one onion cut small until all is suffici ently tender to pass, through 'ft wire iive. Season to laate and serve with touted cracker. . . . KILL MORE THAN WB1LD EASTS. The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don't approach tbe vast number killed by disease germs. No life is safe from their attack. They're in air, water, dust, even food. But grand protection ia afforded by Electrie Bitters, which destroy and expel these deadly disease germ from the system. Thar why chills, fever and ague, all malarial and many blood dieeaaea yield promptly to this wonderful b oo.l puriii er. Try them, and enjoy the glorious health and new strength they'llgive yoov Money back if not satisfied. Only ooc at all uuggiats. Mabella. Lather says, Dickie Van Z.ntis what you might callafinan cial pessimist. : - ' ' . Bettina. Why, what la a financial peasimiatT - Mabella. K- man who la afraid to look pleasant for" fear hi friend will toucb birn-tnr a loan. Harper a klaga line." ' "' ' '"'.- . '-- i - - - i .u.i wi! -u-jai WOMEN . Women f tLe LT;led lyp, wbmea of tsjerior eiacs'.'ja an j refinement, ; whosa tJlKcrssect aed jaigtnent jive wt!;ll aoj force to , their cpsaioas, L';L! praise lie wonJcrf J corrective mi curative propertiei cf C.:r leilaia's Stoniaca aJ liver Ti! lets. Tlrcc;!iod t! e v.izj t-;ts cf wcr.-n's Lfe, fr:;i f,'." t llror-!i t!.e crlce'i cf ri'llcr- unt r c r i re r i ir; (teeaMagazine ' ' ' AND , C- pile Newspaper are Indispensable to every i person of intelligence.. ; The "one magazine'" la CUR RENT LITERATURE," because It alone sweeps' the whole field of human thought ani action in both hemispherea.W:;,vj!.-i it , 1 It contains a monthly review of the, world' s news; quotations f rom; and-comments on the press of the world; numerous graphic cartoons and other illustrations; photo graphs and biographic sketches of theconsplcuous personalities of the month; the most recent advances in science and discovery ; the note worthy, events in religion, literaV ture and art, critical reviews of the best fiction,' dramatic and' musical works; a page of the best humor and a condensation of tha leading plays of the month! 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New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1911, edition 1
2
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