Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 8, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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I.laVJihe 187S v: rabllahe Is Two Section, every Tuesday and frlilaj, at Journal Bulld-68-60 Craven Street CHAWJES L. SWISS, XSITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Official Paper of Craven Comity. New Bern and SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Months ... ..I 16 Three Uontha.. . .. . U u Month.. .. '.. ' M fwelre Month.. ... .. .. LOO ONLY IN ADVANCE. . The Journal Is caly aent on pay-ln-tdvanca basis. Subscribers will . re eeiva notice ot expiration of their sub nrlptlons and an Immediate response 4 notice wU oe appreciated by the Journal.. ;rV;;:.' a . Advertising rates .furnished upon application at the office, or upon in g.ulr by mai - imteted at the Postoffice, New Bern, N. d. aa aecond-eraaa matter. Mew Bern. N. C August, 8,1911. HEALTH A MUNICIPAL ASSET. The full appreciation of health, like any good thing, is in its loss. The well 'individual only realizes that his health is a valuable asset, when sickness overtakes him. - Community sanitation, the pas sage of ordinances for cleanliness of premises, alleys and streets, The demand for sanitary dairies and markets, the struggle of the local health officer to enforce sani tary regulations, the newspaper instructions as to the destruction of fly and mosquito, all these are constantly, perpetually going on. Too often there is an attempt upon the part of some people to grow slack in observing the muni cipal ordinances aad those rules of cleanliness that make for health safety, and the preservation of life. But sanitation is becoming better underseood. The ounce of Tmwautinn in observing health rules, the realization that ordinan ces covering the sanitation of a community are not hardships, but practical common sense rules for comfort, for health is the great est comfort, all this educational work is finding its reward for the person and the community. A few days ago the Journal publish ed an item regarding the death rate in New Bern during July of this year. There was one white and nineteen colored deaths, and this in one of the hottest months and a period of the year when sanitation ss difficult and disease usually finds victims. Two things no doubt contributed largely to this remarkable fine health situ ation, " good water in abundance and the municipal enforcement of the sanitary ordinances. - The ciy authorties are to be congratulated upon their excellent and efficient work in ' preserving the public health. - That their ef forts have been admirably sustain ed by the people is also a matter of congratulation, and just such a joint co-operation for public health preservation throughout the year will prove of inestinable value to this city and its people. It will be an asset of immense municipal value. : , : ' ' ' ;" "WHICH TOWNSHIP SECTJEES FARM LIFE SCHOOL t 1 , Friday number one township in flraupn conntv voted for bonds to secure the location of the .Farm Life School in its township. Today Saturday Number seven town ship votes on tho same proposition. Number eight township has alrea dy voted. v .. ' That three townships in Craven county are willing to issue bonds, and their people desirous of befog toYiwI in order to secure the Farm Life School, shows the. confidence and faith that is felt in this oew project, a Farm Life School No -people like taxes and no people .vote taxes unjess they believe that by so doing, they will be benefit ted thereby. The proposed Farm Life School to be established in Craven county has caught the pop ular sentiment of the people, as being a good thing, and this per I ,i are anxious to inaugurate the I ' ool, backed by the security t! at will assure its establishment r , 1 maintenance. . "'-:" '1 .e aw ard of this school to the !.:; deemed entitled to it, ; . c f crcat interest The ' . County Superintend - :"i r !.al0 Burerin- Children Cry The Kind You Have Always In use for over SO years, and has ffiy ) sonal -CCC&iZ, a How '. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-goocl" are hut , lxperhuents that trlflo with and endanger tiio heulth of Infants and Children -Exierienco agaiiyit Experiment. What is CASTORlA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothinjr Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcollo substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, Tcguhites the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural bleep. Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE G ASTORIA ALWAYS i Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THC eeNTiu company, t Munn.y sTRrcT. new vouk emr. township will give to support the school, will next Tuesday and Wednesday make careful survey of the situation in each township. This committee will be governed by only the merits presented by the several townships as to desira bility and all thatenters into mak ing the school a success. Fully competent and knowing no one township in the matter of selec tion, the award cannot fail to be just and acceptable. The townships not getting the school can feel a county pride in it and assist in its success because it will be a home institution. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner. of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, skid that taid firm wiL pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CnENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib ed in my presence this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. ' (Sel) . A. W. OLE A SON. Notary Toblic Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and, mucous surfaces of the system. Send" for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75e. Take Hall's Family Fills for con stipation. ( Test For Sutter. Here is a test for butter m simple that any housewife can put it Into successful practice: A clean piece of wtute paper Is smeared with a little of the suspected butter. Tho paper Is then tolled up and set on fire. If the butter Ja fiure-the smell of the burnt paper Is rather pleasant," bnt tbe odor Is distinctly tallowy If the "butter" la mado up wholly or In part of animal fat Chicago Xews. . . WHAT.IS BEAT FOR INDIGESTION? Mr. A. Robinson of Drumquin; : On tarioyhaa oeen troubled for years with indigestion, and rscommeods Chamber lath's Stomach and Liver Tablets as "the best medicine I ever used." If troubled with indigestion or constipa tion give them a triah They are cer tain to prove beneficial. They are easy to take.and pleasant in effect. Price, 23 cents. Samples free at ll dealers. Five Demons were eerioutly hurt and twenty received lesser injuries in a wreck on the Southern railway, near Salisbury, N. C. . . i "' : WOMEN i Womei of tne highest type, women af superior tducation-an J refinement, whose Jiscenunecl aai juJjmeot fire weight and force to their opinions, MjUy raise the wonderful correctire a-1 curative properties of Cbara IciLh's Stomach an 4 Liver Tab Lti. TLrcr;hout the many tiei cf r:-a'e tit, from i'rHiood, lt erdctli tf nclher- i 3 i St' i- ;c..-:: 2 years, t!.tre 1 1 rt r . j i" r tt r for Fletcher'! Bought, and whJcb. has been has borne tho signature of ben mado under his per .' supervision since its infancy. no oiifi to deceive von in this. . Signature of HE STOPPED SHORT. Reason For the Peculiar Signature on the Hotel Register. Many peculiiir signatures in the course of a season find themselves upon the register of a hotel. There are foreign fists of nil sorts In Bcrlpt that none but the ICytlta could un ravel. The most curious of all, how ever, was placed on tho book only re cently. It is this: "Wm." Only that and nothing more! There Is no surname, no address, nothing at nil but just "Wm." This Is the way it happened: A well dressed man entered the ho tel the other day and followed -his bags to the desk. The register was swung around into position foi" him and a pen handed him by the gentle' manly desk clerk. Then, in a free, swinging hand, he wr- the accepted abbreviation of his fir;," name, "Wm.' As lr a tnougnt nail suddenly oc curred to him, he stopped writing and looked up. "What do you charge for a single room here by the day?" he asked. "Three, four, five and six dollars," answered the clerk. "Ain't you got no dollar rooms?" "No, we have no dollar rooms. Three, four, five and sis." "Gosh!" he said, and he didn't look the part either. "This is no place for roe. Gimme my luggage." ' And he sneaked out of tbe hotel as one who had trodden on sacred ground. Which Is why on the register today Is the odd signature: "Wm." Ban Francisco Chronicle. Governor Noel, of Mississippi, said he would not appoint Vardaman to suc ceed United States Senator Percy in the event of the latter's resignation. ' ' TORTURED FOR 1$ YEARS. by a cure-defying stomach trouble that bartted doctors, and resisted all reme dies he tried. John W. Modder.of Mod dersville. Mich, seemed doomed. He had to sell his farm and give up work. Hu neighbors said, "he can't live much longer." "Whatever I ate distressed me." he wrote, "til I tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for me that I can now eat things I could not take for years. : Its surely a grand remedy for stomach trouble." Just as good for the liver and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c. at ail druggists. PATACONIAfi INDIANS. Customs of the Remnants of a One '.Powerful Tribe. y- Normally tbe Tehuelches, at the Patagonlao Indians are called, are a peaceable and kindly peopled yet they are Impulsive, capable of strong preju dices, very revengeful and often with good reason suspicious of stran gers.' They are not to be trifled with and when under the Influence of drink re brutal and dangerous. They show love for their children nnd wives and kindness to their old people. They are divided Into numerous tribes or groups, rich having lis, chief or caclqoe, upon whom the burdens of government rest but. lightly. .--.-. , ..',',. They believe In a good and an evil spirit, whom tbey propitiate, and have many stories, myths aud superstitions connected with tbe sun, moon; and stars, while (he slaying of homes and drinking of blood form "a conspicuous part of their superstitions, birth, mar riage and death ceremonies, many of which are most repulsive, When Magellan first passed through tbe sfralt there were perhaps no fewer than 10,000 Patagonlans roaming from the- Rio Negro to the strait, while to day, driven back from the littoral to tbe high pampas and the foothills of tbe Andes, altogether tbey wonld probably not total over 600, Harper's Magazine. FALLS VICTIM TO THIEVES. S. W. Bends, of Coal Cltv, Ala..' has a justifiable grievance. Two thieves f t hiit hesjiui for twelve year. "1 'hey r. I. :i New I.ifu Til's th(-'.!'! l VICTIMS OF HUMOR. ' Prootor Knott and "Sunset" Cox Be wailed Their Funny Tags. - : The late Proctor Knott seems to be remembered chiefly as the author of the facetious Duiuth. speech, says the New Xork World. Yet he was a great lawyer, and as chairman of the house committee on' the judiciary he had to do with serious and vastly Important affairs.; Mr. Knott's single, appearance as a humorist fixed his reputation for all time, and no amount of profoundly serious Work could change It ' Samuel S. Cox had a similar experi ence with greater reason, for in early life he ;, had cultivated the risible quite devotedly.- Mr. Knott lived long enough to perceive that be was to be identified 'not' with learning or public service,, but with an oratorical exag geration; and Mr. Cox found In his ma turity that the speakership, the goal ot his career.' was denied him because It was no place for a funny man. Although never a humorist. Proctor Knott accomplished " something with satire and Irony In which most men fail. He made' himself understood. Everbody knew that be was Joking. Nobody ever demanded an ex plana tion of his remarks on Duiuth or a re traction or an apology. From that viewpoint therefore, he was one of the successful men of nls generation. MARK ANTONY'S TRICK. It Worked Like a Charm Till Cleo patra Learned the Secret. According to - Plutarch. Cleopatra was a votary of the piscatorial art, and so keen did the rivalry become be tween her and Antony that he resort ed to the meanest artifices, to Insure victory. Mortified and Irritated by the queen's superiority, he engaged divers to take live fish and place them on his hook. This was done so ex pertly that be pulled up fish after fish In rapid succession, . Learning in some way the secret of his sudden success, Cleopatra pretended to congratulate him and to admire his dexterity, and at the same time she devised a cun ning means of revenge. Another match was arranged, and tbe fishing began in the presence of "a large company of . friends. Antony soon bad a bite and pulled up a large salted flsb to his great disgust and amid the loud laughter of ail nresent The secret was out; Antony's trick was exposed, aud once more woman's wit had proved too much for man's ingenuity. A diver, specially instruct' ed by the queen, had got tbe start of Antony's aud attached tbe salt fish to his hook. Mathews in "Angling.? ' Children Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORlA Edwin E. Jackson, alleged head of the Wire Trust, was And $45,000 in New York upon his plea of nolo conten lere to nine indictments charging him with the formation of wire pools, LIFE SAVED AT DEATH'S DOOR. ."I never felt so near my grave," writes W. R. Patterson, of Wellington. Tex., as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spite of doctor's treatment for two years. My father, mother and two sisters died of consumption, and that I am alive today is due solely to Dr. King' New Discovery, which com pletelv cured me. '. Now I weigh 187 pounds snd have been well ane strong for years." Quick, sate sure, us me oesi remedy on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, and all throat and lung troubles. 50c & $1.00. Trial bottle free. . Guaranteed by all druggist. , Jefferson as an Inventor. Not many people know that Thoina. Jeffersou was a great Inventor. Ills in ventions were all of articles of every day use. He devised a three leggeo folding camp, stool that Is tbe basis ot all camp, stools of that kind today The. stool be bad made for his own ose was his constant companion on oc caslons of outings. Tbe revolving cbali was bis invention. He designed a light wagon. A copying press was deviser! by him and came Into general "nse He also -Invented an Instrument foi measuring the distance he walked. A plow and a hemp cultivator showed font his thoughts were ofteu on agri cultural matters. ; His plow received a gold medal in France in 1700. Jeffer son never benefited financially by bis Inventions, but believed they should be for the use of everyone wltboui toat 1 - Y" '' 1 GRANULATED SORB EYES ih.-i'? ?e, V;.',.-CURED. "For twenty vesra I suffered from a bad ease of granulated sore eyes, says Marim ttova or Henrietta, &.y. "la February, 1903. a gentleman asked me to try Chamberlain'a Salve. I bought one box nnd used about two-thirds of it and my eves bave not given me any trouble since." This aaive is for sale by all dealers. - The Motto an tho Clook. .fta old Temple clock in London bears a carious inscription, the origin of which Is ascribed to a chance re mark, ' Some 200 years or so ago a master workman was employed to repair and pat In a new face upon the clock, YVhen his work was . nearly done be asked the benchers for an appropriate motto to carve upon the base. They promised to think Of one. Week after week lie came for their decision, but Was put off. One day bo found them at dinner in comiuoua. . ' "What motto shall I put on the clock, your lordship T he asked of a learned judge.- ' "Oh, go about your business! hit honor cried angrily. "And very Suitable for a lazy, daw. dllng gongf the clockmaker la said to have muttered as be retreated. It Is certain that be carved "Oo about your business" on the basi. The lawyers decided that no better warning could be given them af any hour of the day, anil t'.ere t'ie inscrip tion 8t,lU remains.-"! ' ": ra WceMy. EARLY DAY-COROrjERS. fheir Inquests Covered a Wlds Variety ' ' of Subjects. '-.'" It has- been supposed and legal his torians have' told us that' the office of coroner was originally . Instituted by King Alfred with that of the sheriff, both being designed to aid In keeping tbe leace when the earls gave up tbe wardships of tbe county. , The legal historians are wrong, according to Dr. P J. Waldo of the British Medico Legal society, who has traced the his tory of the. coroner and his ancient office as far back as tbe year 1194. , . " in early days the coroner had a wider and more, general - jurisdiction than be now enjoys. Coroners were wont to "bold their views' not only upon - deaths where an investigation was -considered , necessary, but also upon - various serious crimes which were treated as occasions for the rais ing of reveuue for the crown. The mission of the coroner to tbe state Was not alone to Investigate .crimes aud bring felons to Justice. Be super intended the forfeiture of money and personal property by criminal to the crown, for the recording of which he was -responsible ' . These forfeitures were not confined in cases of violence and death to the property of the per son who could be held directly respon sible, but Included animals and instru ments to which loss of human Ufa un der any circumstances might be trace ableNew York World. , Jackal Brdth. , There are parts of Morocco, we are told by a French visitor, where jackal broth Is highly esteeemed as a table delicacy. A friendly sbelk dissented vehemently when it was. Intimated that. as jackals fed on carrion the broth must have , a horrible flavor "It Is only a question of knowing bow to prepare it," he said. "You put the jackal, skin and 'all, for two hours Into a vessel of boiling water, then transfer it to another vessel.1 This process Is repeated three times. After ten hours' boiling in five different waters, the carrion flavor disappears and the broth Is delicious." London Chronicle. , WIFE GOT TIP TOP ADVICE. "My wife wanted me to take our boy ti the doctor to .cure an ugly boil, writes D Frankel, of Stroui, Ok la. "I said 'put Backlen'S Arnica Salve on it.' She did so, and it cured the boil in a short titie." Quickest healer of Burns S.-ams, (Juts. 'Jorns. Bruises, sprains, Swellings. Beat Pile cure on earth, Try it. Only 25c at all druggists. When the Operator Says "Line Busy.' J When the operator gives you the "busy" report it does not necessarily mean that some one is talking over the telephone called. Tbe line may be busy when there is no one in office or house, when there is no possible way . for the telephone to be actually in use. It may be that some one is trying to call the same telephone, and should you or any one else call at the same time the operator would get the lbusy" sig nal and so report Oftentimes servants use the telephone or answer calls when no member of the family is at home, and in such cases the "busy" report is given, j ,V - ' The line is "busy" on a duplex sta tion if either telephone on the line is in use. .The line is "busy" on a straight line telephone when the extension sta tion is in use, ; , ' , .The, "busy" report is a source of an no ance to many telephone users who do not understand that the line can be bui-y if any one is trying to get the number, even if it'ia known that there is nobody at home. We'd like, to have you bear these things in mind, particularly during thei e hot months, when all of us are annoyed by the heat and easily exasperated. We are taking proper precautions to make our seryice as. near perfictas possible. Our operators are co opera ting with os. ' .,. ! '' , . We'd like jour co-operation, too. : HOME TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH . COMPANY. about on--third the time required by the usual treatment by applying t.ham- tiArlttin'a l.tnimonf It i an antiaontln and causes such iniuries to heal with out maturation. This liniment also re lieves (orenesa of the musc'eS and rheu matic pains. For sale by all Dealers, Where Bluebeard Lived. Most ot our readers bave beard of Bluebeard, tbe enterprising gentleman who made a bobby of marriage and bad a way of bis own for getting rid ot superfluous wives. Probably very few people, however, know tbat tbe story has any sort of basis in fact let on tbe banks of the -world famous Bos porus near .Constantinople there la situated a picturesque old medieval fortress known.. as -"Bluebeard's cas tle", and which Is said to bave been the abode of a terrible old pasha, whose playful little ways gave rise to the atory-Wlda World iiagaslne. , . First Calculating Machine. ' The first calculating machine wan invented and constructed by Blaise Pascal, .a Frenchman, in" 1012, in which year be was but nineteen years of age. It was made by him with tho aid of one work ma u and was precept ed to the chancellor of France. Dur ing the revolution It was found la a junk shop at Bordeaux and at present Is the property of M. Bougouln of that city. All of the four simple math ematical operations Can bi made with It f r-ij a aj f i ai.sc:::::t: :" - It i i . ! r - . BUST CARRY GOOD WATCHES Railroad Men Are Compelled to Use - Accurate Timepieces. - It may be news to inauy- that the watch, of the railroad man Is as nec essary in modem railroading as the air brake. : Without accurate time keeping there would probably be more accidents . than If there were no air brakes. Tbo train dispatcher starts a train at a certain time; be halts It at certain stations at certain times; be side tracks it for a period varying length; the watch of the conductor on tbe side tracked train must agree with the watch of tbe conductor on tbe ex press to which he had to give "way; each station master aloug the" road checks the time of every train that stops or files jmst. . . - - In Order that there may be agree ment among all these railroad men there must obviously be not only time pieces,' but accurate timepieces. There must also be some .means of Inspect ing the timepieces to see If tbey are accurate aud If they agree with some standard. ; The railroad man Jh there fore compelled to buy not simply an ordinary watch of reasonable value, tiut a particularly good watch, a time piece which la adjusted to beat cold and at least three positions, , These ihrcel positions are . pendant up, as carried in tbe pocket; dial up aud dial down. Bucb an instrument will not vary mora than thirty seconds a week, which is a good deal more accurate than many scientific Instruments of precision used In laboratories,' Even human proneness to error Is Consid ered In tbia matter of Choosing a good railroad watch, for a lever set watch Is preferred to tbe pendant set wutch. because there Is Just the chance-that the stem of -the pendant set may not be pushed back after setting through an oversight . . , On one great line . about 6,000 watches, worth on an average of $25 apiece (a low average), are used. - It we take Into consideration the number of wntchea that ore used on other roads throughout the country It la evident that the value must run up into hundreds of thousands of dollars. In order that the watch may be kept up to a regular standard It must be Inspected regularly. There hi not only a general time Inspector on most rail roads, but a staff of local Inspectors .who are placed along the road at con venient points and to whom tbe men may resort when they wish to com paro their time with the staudard time at that place. Once every two weeks the railroad man submits bis watch to such ! an Inspector, usually a Jeweler or watchmaker by profession. ' The inspector gives bis expert opin ion on the condition of tbe timepiece. If It needs cleaning he. says so and does It; if It Is fust or slow he regu lates It and not until it Is running with, sufficient accuracy Is It allowed to escape from bis cure. .A watch's record Is kept ns If it were a thief. Bo far as repairing goes, the railroad man Is under no compulsion. He ueed not hand over bis watch to any particular watchmaker or Inspector for repair, 'but be can give it to any watchmaker lu whom be has confidence. It must however," be stibmljft'd to the in spector before it can ofe used In actual service. , . ., ' .That no favoritism Is shown In tbe matter of watches fci v Went. In the fact ' that , no less than eight dif ferent manufacturers supply railroad watches. Sclentillc Auierlcau. - . Children- Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORlA The German Foreign Office professed ignorance of - the reported action of Count von Quadt, at Teheran, in pro testing against W, Morgan Shuster. SEEMED TO GIVE HIM A NEW - i . -STOMACH. "I suffered intensely after mating and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good, writes rl. M. xnung frrtilnr nf Tha Sun. I .ak A View. rihin Tho lira fan, rinua nf f.lmmh- erlain's Stomach an I Liver Tablets gave - I iL I .... . me surprising rcnei uu iuofbtuihi uwv- tie seemed to give me. a new stomarh and perfectly good health." For sale by all wan,.-.- ; ; '. h-s ..-;;';"- Stockholders Meeting. ; The next annua! meeting of the etock holders of the Atlantic and North Caro lina Railroad Company will be held in Morehead City, N. C, on August 40th, 1911. .;'--.'.'-.- '.'' ---,."-',..:. . - - . P. J. T5ROADHURST. ' :n..:'J' ' ;;.''. ''V'i.'-;'--I--'-''':'- Secretary.'.' Office of secretary Goldsboro, C, July loth, 1911. ' - v . ... . , iiit i ii . I' Stockholders Meetlntj.' . , An annua) meeting of the. stockhold ers of the Bhk of Dover,-N. C, will be held at the bank building in Dover, on Friday Aug. 11th, 1911, . W. II. CATON, '". I',';' Cashier This 11th day of July 1911. Lake Drummond Canal & Water - v .. c6. ' -v:. Lake Drummond Transportation Co. Lake Drummond Towing Co. Dismal Swamp Canal An Inland Route, Protected from'Storm. Nine Feet df '.Water Minimun , Depth Always. Quick Transit for .TrafTic Prompt Towing and Freight Movement. ' For tolls, towing and freight rat- apply at office in Seaboard Hank I'.uild tug and at Deep Creek I.;rk, Va. H. K. Kir-, frt.. I. A. J '" f" ' i. " r ' -it- ri HARDWARE AND ' Building Ma icriai Paints, Oils AND r Varnishes American Field Fence ' leif , . ft - HENRY'S 7"v'f: '!'.;?'. ',.;: i-iiit:,::d?- ' - Prescriptions - from all physicians, Quickly and Ac curately filled. J: Also a ftall line of Choice Toilet articles. Pharmacy PHOUia 173 " Home Tools The better the tool, the ij better the work. There :A is one sure way to get tne best tool for any purpose y tern: ; Ktmm ' '"'. ; ; ''A . - Quality Tool snd see thnt yott get them by bar-. lug from us and i " looking lor the trudemttk.ljTcry Keea Kutter tool ia guarantied.' FOR SALE BY I ii nn I. : UU. Middle St, : New Bern, N. C. FOR SALE! - Big Mammoth Soja Beans, Oats, Hay, Cron, , Brand, Ship Stuff, Beet Pulp, Dis- v tillers Grain, which is. the' highest in ProtCids of any feed sold on (his market, ' flnrl nrmltiroi milt in mion. - tities.. :'v 'v'l'(; ".C':" bvrrus & co. 31 33 Middle 8L New Bern, N. O, Phone 184. ABOAKDFKNCB should be buil : of our Ju nber if you wiah it to stand bard and long usage. All of our lumber is clear and straight grained. It is the . , KIND OP LUMBER that men who are keen judges of qnali ty insist upon getting. No matter what yon have to build, if it's to be construct ed of lumlier i luce'your order for the materials with us' and save money. OUB GRADI- -i . aalLjJauJslW'LLJ "Tfi aiilM! GASKILL are strictly up to association ins eotion and our service cun't be beat. Ik-cause we are strictly Rta lera.our time U de-' voted to your wutits. No matter what yon. want, if you are building, we have n: r. r. . : . - : : ... r. n rv
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1911, edition 1
2
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