Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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WEEKLY JOIM KitabUsheJlSM : i rummed to Two Beotiona, every Tuesday and frlday, at Journal Bulld- 68-60 Craven Street. ,.v CHAKLKS L. STIYIXaY EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Official Paper of New Ban ana Craven County. . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Months.. .. .. .. . .. ..I IS Tbrea Months.. . .. . It llx Montna.. s, .. . V '. M twelve Montha.. .. .. .. . IM ONLY IN ADVANCE. Tb Journal la only aant on pay-ln-tdvance basia. Subscribers will re ceive notice of expiration of their aub srrlptlons and an Immediate responae to notice wu oe appreciated by toe Journal. Advertising rates furnished upon application at the office, or upon In inlr by raai fcntemrt at the Poatotflce, New Bern. N. C. as Hecond-oiass matter. New Bern, N. C. August, 15. 1911. INFLUENCES CONTRIBUTING MUNICIPAL COMPLETE-' NESS. Primarily speaking, a united, co-operative citizenship ia a fore that makes'for municipal complet eness. But asgde fnom tbjs citizen ship there are contributing influ ences which are all important in their help, which must be vol untary not forced, therefore co operate in spirit and effort in their effect upon the municipality. One very important contribut ing influence, is the railroads. The saying that railroads make cities, has been repeated so often that it has become an accepted truism to the unthinking. The railroad is a large help, is often an all important contributary influ ence to municipal growth, but go back and see what the railroad was given by the city and people, before it "made" the city, and it will lie found that the city actual ly lirst uiade the railroad, by granting it rights of way, term inal and street privileges, donated it land and possibly voted bonds to assist its construction, and fiual ly, after setting the railroad up, locally, it then gives it business to maintain its line, pay its expen ses and vote dividends to its stock holders. , Even-if none of this assistance had been given a railroad entering a city, tlwre are civic obligations it is under and bound to observe. Every property owner is, under certain civic obligations, and so is every railroad in its way equally obligated. If this was not so what use would there be for civic improvements t Several hundred thousands of dollars are spent in street paving, concrete walks, in creased water and sewerage, and property owners are compelled to assist, by placing their premises in agreement and connection with what the city has dona. To the same extent are the railroads bound to meet the civic improve ments. To say railroads can pass through city streets and not be liable for the maintenance of what they enjoy, would be to say any householder could maintaiu a uui sance on his premises and not be liable to fine or punishment This community has so long in dulged the Atlantic Coast Line and A & N. C. and Norfolk Southern, that these companies seem to feel aggrieved, when they are asked to comply with civic law and order conditions. It is the old story of Jong grauted favors not being appreciated and ad van tage being taken of an over geuer ous community. uraroNHimiaix auijuua'- COHDINO TO POSITION. , The cry often goes forth, that men and women in high social or commercial positions receive great er nourannnpr notoriety for their deeds committed against custom and law, than do those in the low er walks of life, and justly, for is not the offense, per individual, greater for the bank cashier who wrecks his institution by taking its funds to indulge his high liv ing than for the clerk who steals to make out a living due to being UDder paid for his services t ' There may be slack and lax so cial morals among those dwelling in the crowded tenement or the great cities, for environment Is a great influence. But among the great homes on the avenues, there U ih? demand for pure lives, that V ;r !.-!; fal 0 tarn plea may fTOVC ' , ' v ! j i 1 1 ! Children Cry The Kind You Have Always -In. use for over 30 years, and has ffii-,, sonal . A Uaiw All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but : Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of -' Infants and Children Experience ngainst Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither plum, Morpliiue nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverish ness. Jt cures IM:irrhea and AVind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach aud Bowels, giving hciilthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years ? THf CENTAUR COMPANY. 7 ' MURRAY RTREST, NtW YORK CITY. fortunate surroundings. The church member may be no more moral in his daily life, than the non-church member, but of the first there is more expected, and the greater disgrace for failure. There is no part of our social, in dustrial, commercial or political life that has not its responsibili ties for men and women. The de gree of responsibility ever jests upon the citizen and the individ ual. It's obligatory if a just liv iug is followed, and as the posi tions of men and women go up to places of highest trust, with sin roundings calling for the moral life and the highest commercial and political probity, so is there the most exacting demand, that they shall fully live up to the responsi bilities given to them, fulfilling the divine command to make them selves worthy of the talents en trusted to their use. by a ju.it and proper increase through their rightful use. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J, Cbeney makes oath that he ia senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and" Stntt aforesaid, and that said firm wil. pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib ed in my presence this (Uu day of December, A. D. 188C. (Seal) A. W. CLF.ASON. Notary Tublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send tor testimonials free.. F. J. CHENEY & CO.Joledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. True Courage. True courage bos so little to do wlrh anger tbat there lies always tbo strongest suspicion ngainst It where this passion Is highest True courage Is cool and calm. '."" Cheerful. ' "She's of very cheerful disposition, Isn't sher "Tee. Indred. She even sltiR while arasbmg diehes."-Detroit Free Press. Tbeee are few things reason can dis sever with so much ' certntuty and esse as Its own Insufficiency. Oilier. WOMEN Women of lie hljheit type, women of superior education and refinement, whose discernmect mi judgment girt weight and fore to their opinions, hlgUj praise the wonderfnl corrective an J enratire properties of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Thronghout tho many stages of woman's life, from girlhood, tlrcr;h the ordeals of mother to the decHnisg years', there b E sritr or more rc!!&L!e ati I' ardcr!aU' Tallcts art (::,.. 8 it I'.t a l:s. for Fletcher's i A r Bought, and which has been; has borne the signature of- been mado under his per- supervision since its Infancy, iia niiA t.i rifopl vfi Vftil In this. Signature of NAPOLEON'S TAILOR. One Mjn Who Dared to Disobey Hi Imperial Master. Tho diary of l'ouiuies de la Siboutle ftorn lVs'i, did lu 18(i3l, recently irmislritd into English, has something n bunt Nnpoicon, that remarkable man who continues to ho the most interest ing figure in European history. Here l: oik about Napoleon's carelessness lu dress ami what came of It: In isio, when Napoleou went to Compii''iie to receive Marie Louise, bis sister, t ho Princess liorgbese said to trim: "Your clothes are badly cut and do nor (it you. You are so obstinate about not wearing braces your trousers al ways look ns if i hey were falling off" "Well," answered the emperor, "what do yon udviso me to do about It? On you recommend another tnltnr?" "Il:iv a talk with Constant Constant, tho emperor's valet, was eent for and named one Leger. who was tailor to Murat, Prince Eugene, Joseph nnd Jerome Bonaparte. Ames si'iiiri.T w;w sunt to summon htm, and lie arrived at Complegne the next day. From that moment he made every thing Napoleon wore. He consistently Ignored his imperial patron's sugges tions concerning his clothes. For In stance, the emperor wished the sktrts of his tnnles to lie turned backv'llkcr I hone of Frederick the Great "1 should not think of allowing syh thing, sirel You would look a'bsurd, anil my reputation would be lost. The eyps of the whole world are upon your majesty, and if you were seen wear- Ins; sneh a uniform ns you propose It would be n disadvantage to you, and I should have to bear the blame. I would not make you such a tunic If you offered mo the whole of your env plre." Children Orv FOR FLETCHER'S C A STO R I A Greenville ought to have won a few games from Winston just to even the loniK up a nine. LIFE SAVED AT DEATH'S d60R. "1 never felt so near my grave,' nritaa W to l'.. I inr-ain ft Qollinftl,n Tex., as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pound, in spite of doctor a treatment for two years. My father, mother and two sisters died of consumption, and that I am alive today is due solely to lm ITi....'. ia; . L. mi. " aow iiTCuvcrjr, wuicn com- nletelv cured me.- Now I weigh 187 pounds and have been well ane strong for years,'! Quick, aafe sure, its the best remedy on earth for coughs, colds, lagrtppe, asthma, croup, and all throat and lung troubles. 60c & $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggist. ' -.k ' " Si Tho Whittling Jugs of Peru. The potters of ancient Peru used to msnufncttire an ingenious musical Id stmment whl'-b may very properly be called a whistling' jig. In collection of antiquities it Is.called a llvaddr or sllvlo. Sjiet imcns aro obinined from the ancient Jiurlal places of Peru. One of these consist of two vases, wbose bodies are Joined one to the otherwith a bole or openiug between them. The neck of one of these vessels Is closed, with the exception of a small opening in which a clay pipe Is Inserted, lead ing to the body of the whistle. The closed neck of Uils double vase Is modeled into a represents lion of a bird's bead. When a liquid Is poured into the open necked vase the air Is compressed In the other, and In escap ing through the narrow opening Is forced into the whistle, the vibration producing sounds. Many of these wounds represent tbe notes of birds; one in the collection at the Brklsb museum Imitates the notes of tbe robin or some other member of the thrush trlbo, peculiar to rru. Harper's Weekly. - . A woman at Spencer, N. C,, yester day gave a public "cowdiding" to a man who bad made remarks reflecting' on her character. LB LAST LOOK It Preserved the Declaration of Independence In 1814. SAVED IT FROM THE BRITISH. The PreeltUe Document Would Have . Been In the State Department When It Waa Burned but For Ploasenten's . Pinal Qlanee Around the Room. . Comparatively few of the present generation know how near to being lost was once tbe most precious of our national documents, the , Declaration of Independence. It was during the war of 1812. Tbe Declaration of Inde pendence hung for many years In frame In tbe state department In the room then occupied by Stephen Pleas onton. Mr. Bee se ley, commissary of prisoners of war In London, forwarded to the state department soma London newspapers, stating that the English fleets and transports were receiving troops at Bordeaux. France, with the intention of operating against Wash ington 'and Baltimore. !i Boon after It was learned tbat the British fleet was In Chesapeake bay and that ft waa ascending tbe Patuxent The officials and citizens of the little capital city Were hourly expecting an attack. Upon receipt of this liformatlon, which waa a few - daya before the enemy entered Washington, Mr. Mon roe, then secretary of state, James Madison being president, moaated his horse, rode to Benedict, a small Tillage on the Patuxent, where the British forces were being lauded, and climbed an eminence within a quarter of a nolle of tbe village, in order to ascertain the strength of the enemy. Being con vinced, after his inspection, that we had no force available that could suc cessfully resist them, he sent a note to Mr. Pleasonton by a vldette, advising him to sea that the best care was tak en of tbe books and papers of the state department - Acting at once upon this authority, Mr. Pleasonton purchased some coarse linen and bad it made into bags of suitable else, in which be, assisted by others in the office, placed tbe books and other papers. , While engaged in this Work General Armstrong, then Secretary of war, passing the state "department on his way to his own office, remarked tbat he thought they were unnecessarily alarming themselves, as he did not think tbe British were serious In their intentions of coming to Washington. Fortunately Mr. Pleasonton was of a different opinion, and observed that it was the part of prudence to take meas ures to preserve these valuable papers of the revolutionary government Had Mr. Pleasonton delayed but a few daya, bad be followed the advice of the secretary of war, an irreparable loss would have been sustained. For the papers which Mr. Pleasonton bad placed to tbe coarse linen 'bags com prised the secret Journals of congress, then not published; the correspondence of General Washington, bis commis sion, resigned at the close of tbe 'War; the correspondence of General Greene and other officers of tbe Revolution, as well as laws, treaties and correspond ence of tbe department of state from tbe adoption of tho constitution down to that time. , Mr. Pleasonton had the bags carted to a grist mill, which he selected as a suitable depository. The mill, which was unoccupied, belonged to Edgar Patterson and was situated on tbe Virginia aide of the Potomac, beyond the Chain bridge, two miles above Georgetown. : The last load bad left, and Mr. Pleasonton waa Just quitting the va cant rooms when, glancing back sud denly to see whether anything had been left tilhlnd, to his consternation be saw the Declaration of Iidepeod ence, which had been overlooked, banging upon tho wall.. Ho hastily cut It oatjOf tho frame and ca..Tled it away with the other papers. . He them)began to bo uneasy about tbe place he had chosen for If the British took Washington, which he firmly believed they would do, and very soon at tbat, they, would In ail probability detach a force for tbe pur pose of destroying a foundry for the making of cannon and shot In the neighborhood and, of course, would consider a grist mill too valuable a thing to be left standing in a country they meant to subdue. Mr. Pleason ton therefore visited some of the Vir ginia farmhouses, whose owners were only, too willing to loan him wagons in which to convey 'the documents to Leesburg, a distance of thirty-live miles. There they were deposited In an empty house, tbe keys of which were given to Ker. Mr. Llttlejohn, who was one of the collectors of Internal revenue. - ' ' Worn out with his labors, Mrs Pleas onton states In a letter, he retired ear ly to bed that night and slept soundly. Next morning he was informed by the people of tbe little tavern where he had stayed that evening that they bad seen during the night, the same being the 24th of August, a large fire In tbe direction of Washington, which proved to be tbe light from tbe public build ings, which the enemy bad set on Are and burned to tbe ground. When he returned to Washington oa the 20th he found tbe public buildings still burning and learned that the Brit ish army bad evacuated the city the preceding evening In tbe belief that the Americans were sgaln assembling In tbe rear for the purpose of cutting off their retreat- Eansss City Times. Tls well ssld tbat man has so great er enemy than himself. Fire nsuola. Conferences of both bouses of Con gress yesterday settled tbe differences on the wool tariff revision bill, and the measure will be reported, to Congress todsy. Buy it now. Now Is the time to bey a bottle ef Clamberliiia'a Coiifl, Cl. i era and L-:. ri a I.-- It Is si most ccf t 1 t i I r J I t summer n l it I i r CORE OF THE EARTH. H May Be Mass of Stool Some 5,580 ' , ;, Miloa In Diameter, Various conjectures have been made from time to time by geologists as to the possible condition of the center of the earth. One of the most popular impressions seems to be that . the earth's center, or core, is a flaming furnace. At a meeting of the Seis mologies! association at The Hague Processor Weicbert asserted that bis studies of the varying velocity of esrthauake tremors passing through the Interior of the globe have led him to tbe conclusion tbat the earth con sists of a central core of iron or steel, about 5,580 miles In diameter, sur rounded with a stony shell 030 miles In thickness. Between tbe outer solid rind and the inner layer of rock, cover Ing tbe metallic core, be .thinks there to a layer of liquid or plastic material, lying a little les than twenty miles below tbe surface of the earth. ' Men sometimes dream of enormous wealth stored deep in tbe earth below the reach of miners, but experts now aver that there ia little or no ground to believe that any valuable metallic deposits lie very deep In the earth's crust regardless of Professor Wel chert's beliefs to tbe contrary. Sucb deposits. It is said, are made by under around waters, and owing to the pres sure on the rocks at great depths tb waters are confined to a shell near tne Burfaca With few exceptions ore de posits become, too lean to repay work ins below 8.000 feet Nine mines in ten, inking the world as a whole, are poorer In the second thousand feet than in the first thousand, and poorer yet lu the third thousand than In tbe second. New Tork World. To Stop Hiccoughs. Simple cases of hiccough are often relieved by auob measures as sucking Ice or taking salt and vinegar, says the New Work Medical Journal. Pulling the tongue forward and holding It for some time is an effective procedure. Sometimes obstinate hiccough is re lieved when tbe patient Is strong by having him hang with tbe arms ex tended and grasping some beam or pole, ao that his feet do not touch the floor. With alt the abdominal muscles . tense, have blm bold bis breath, as loug as possible. Sneezing is very efficient In certain cases, since It Is the exact opposite to hiccough, being a suddeu expiratory act Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Oakleigh Thorne, president of the Trust Company of Americs, related an interesting story to the Steel Trust in veetigating committee, in which he de clared that his trust company was not the "chief sore spot" of trouble in the panic of 1907. ; TORTURED FOR 15 YEARS. by a cure-defying stomach trouble that banied doetora, and resisted all rem dies he tried. John W. Modder.of Mod dersville, Mleh, seemed doomed. He had to sell his farm and give up work. , His neighbors said, "he can't live much longer." "Whatever I ate distressed me. he wrote, "til I tried Electric Bitters, whieh worked such wonders for me that I can now eat thiDga I could not take for years.- its surely a grand remedy for stomach trouble. Just as good for tbe liver and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 60c. at all druggista. : Dr. Wiley was present yesterday at the investigation of charges against him, and beard the testimony of sever al scientists. The evidence with refer ence to Solicitor McCsba surprised the committee. WHAT IS BEiT FOR INDIGESTION? ' Mr. A. Robinson of Drumquin. . On tario, has been troubled for years with indigestion, and recommends Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as "the best medicine I ever used." if troubled with indigestion or constipa tion give them -a trial. They are cer tain to prove beneficial. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at sli dealers. Wsltlng For the Chance. J 1 Marks My old aunt had not been dead twenty-four hours when ber par rot died too. Parks Tbe oor bird died of grief, 1 suppose. Marks No; poison. Boston Transcript 1 An Explanation. ' "So you have been married! DM -your husband die, or what?" "Tbe latter." Chicago Record-Her aid.,';.-.,.. - i- SEEMED TO GIVE HIM A NEW STOMACH. :t "I suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or t reat m on 1 1 tried seemed to do any good," writes H. M. Young peters, Editor of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. "The first few doses of Chamb erlain's Stomach an I Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief and the second bot tle aeemod to give me a new stomach and perfectly good health." i For sale by all Dealers. . A National Mistake. 1 "I wonder why the F.ngllsh people have taken the rose as their national flower? "Why notr "Judging by the way tbelr peerage hunt American fortunes. I should think a more appropriate floral emblem would be msrygold." Baltimore Amer ican. . ;ilE,!j;::COUGll 1J s - - r- . 1 PBOMPTlNfl AN AUDIENCE. ' English Actors Give a signal When It's " Time to. tough. : ."Nothing illustrates ine difference between fihiglisb and American wit more, probably, than tbe manner In which playwrights write their lines," said Rupert Hughes.' "There are few people who realize the intricacy of tbe science of writing a 'laugh' thai Is, a line capable of producing a laugh from an audience.. "' . : : -. "A man may write one of the fun niest lines ever given to the American stage and see it Ignored by an audi ence because of some act on the part of the producing comiwny or one mem ber of that company.- 1 have Been the wittiest remarks wasted because, of the move of a band or of the bead of the comedian or actor who enunciated it Then, again, the laugh Is taken out of a line by the moving of some per son In the stage setting ot by tbe mov ing of some part of the stage set ting itself.. It la funny bow tbe slight est move on the pnrt of an actor, after reciting certain -.lines, absolutely elim inates the wit from what he has just spoken, so far as the' audience Is con cerned,'': ' y-' v'-:' '.V''"; V! "This is so of American audiences, but not so of the English, .theater go ing public. They will not laugh unless tbe witticism Is finished l y a nod of the head or a certain movi ment of tbe body. . "It is on this account hat certain comedies, great successes 'i this coun try, are absolute failure i In Great Britain." he continues. "Something must be done when a 'It ugh line' Is spoken on the Bntrttah s age to give the audience iu tafcUng tl it the witO clam has been completed Then yon get your luuh. V - V 4 : ; "Not so, on the contrary with Amer icans. I remember of tat trine of M incident Involving one ot Olga Keth ersole's Brat appearances ; irthls coun try. Sea-pro I times diiring be perform ance tbe celebrated aetref t walked to tho sides and exclaimed 0 the stage manager: 'What's , the t after? Are they going to hiss me off'. Vriiy, they applaud before they hear the end of Hie lines.' . In each ihstai ?e sho was told that the audience -ns quicker than the audiences to wb eh she bad been accustomed to playli She was told tbe .Americans graspe 1 the mean ing and tbe wit of ber lies when sbe had spoken only' half of them. The actress, Although she received all kinds of applause during the r.erformance, seemed disheartened." Washington Post . - . . .. FALLS VICTIM TO THIEVES. S. W. Bend, of Coal City, Ala., has a justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole bis health for twelve yean. They Dr. King's New L'fe Piiis throttled them. He's well now.' Unrivsled for Constipation, Malaria, Headache, Dy spepsia zoc. an drugg ets, A Shsve In China. Tbe Rev. louls tiyrde. a missionary. plves n u Interesting ueeount hi a Lou don paper of a shave in China. lie writes: "The greatest treat which t only give on special occasions is a mid aj shave in nuUic. In the early muru.- Uig a Chinese liui is terribly .dark, and at night bed soon claims one. I select a table at the street front (the whole frout Is formed of movable doors. which tire entirely taken away during tbe day) and.' provided with tho neces saries, commence operations. Fifty or sixty people stand round In ranks, tbe Inner most circles consisting of children and the outer rings of men and mothers with their babes. Not a word la uttered: all eyes are fixed first on tbe shaving brush as the soap is lath ered on the face, and then on tbe razor as the stubble falls. NThe Chinese never shave themselves, and possibly to see a man handling a raaor ou himself may suggest that be is about to commit baraklri In their village. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA .: The Patriots are two and one-half games behind the pennant and are acheduled for on 9 more trip to Char lotte. ". - - . '. juim iiiu uruuca nuj lb nea ea in about one-thud the time required by . 1 . . .. i - " wis ubuhi. ucaimmii oy spp ying cnani ber lam's Lin 'ment. It is a i antiseptic aJ ....... ....L 1..'. : . - . , 1 . . 'v4 t.Moto dui;h iiijunro Ur MCSI Willi out maturation. This linirr ent also re- uevea oureuraw oi tne muse n ana rneu matic pains. For sale by all Dealers, When the Gultsr Ar lved. :, Tbe advent of tbe Engl ih guitar In the eighteenth century cai red the dhr appearance of bandores, pc lpbantsand simitar wire strung Insti intents, or, rather. It supplanted Ihem for. owlnn to the use of Augers, tbe Ki illsb guitar. though smaller, cduld be - sed for ac companying the voice as well as for solo performances. - The Instrument, which bad a decorative apearauce, .is frequently depicted lu tbe portraiture of tbe eighteenth ceotur , It was made In various sixes, i wo of the smaller "to be managed by" young ladies from seven to ten y ars of age, tbe other by ladles of t n and up ward." ' - , . . ! i Flth Delusions. ' There are two Domita' delusions about fish one that tbey cannot live out of water and tbe othi tbat tbey can live In-any pure watir, tbe food supply taking care of Itself As a mat ter of fact, there are Os' lu Africa which, having to exist It absolutely dry rivers for a portion f tbe year, have developed lungs, wui e lu many an amateur'a aauarltim flsb cannot live lu tbe water provided ow.ug to lack of food. - Suspicious. ' "Very suspicious man. tu -y say." "Very. Bought a diet ana ry last week, and now he's countlo the words to see If It contalua as n any as the iiilillKliers cluliu." Ppartanhurg ain't pestering Ul about f jurlh .lace, so we wi.h for him all the t ,ri s l,a ran win. IIAilDVARE - AND Building Ma ierial : Paints, Oils AND V - Varnishes I . American 'Field Fence Maw Bern, I, C mm 8 HENRY'S Prescriptions from all physicians, Quickly and Ac curately filled. Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. . Pharmacy PHOND 17? Reg Hams 20c. lo. Tub Butter ; , per lb. 32c Pineapple Juice , pt 25c Duffy's Apple Juice bottle 25c Welch's Grape Juice " Best Lard pev lb. 12Jc Vegetable Lard : 10c Meal . . per pkr 25c Pic nic Hams ' per lb - 13c H. ARMSTRONG"7 Phone 174 Mi 'die St FRESH SUPPLY , . WHITMAN'S CANDY PHONE 56. F0RSALE!n Rig Mftmmoth Soja Beans, . ' Oats, Hay," Cron, Brand, . Ship Stuff, Beet Pulp, Dis- .: tillers Grain, which is the highest in Proteids of any . feed sold on this market, and produces milk h quan- . tides. : 'y:;V BURRUS & CO. 81 33 Middle St, New Bern, N. Ot - rnooe mi, LETS Gil A visit to our plant will I troduce us. Learn what you have at HOME before going elsewhere. We can -upply our wants in almost everytbin for your building. " .. --. - FliW SPECIALTIES Itulor Kraft Paint, . Asbestos and Paper Rooting, Metal Shingles, - ' Metal Ceiling, ' , Rubber Weather Strips, (Hardwood) Windowphanie, -'Artistic Designs in Colors for Windows and Doors ' Something New.) Manufacture-Sash and Doors, Col umns, Newels, Balusters, R ,11a, Brack els, Corntr and Plynthe Biocks, Man tels et. etc. - It!::il:":r S f.ifi. i 129 E. Front St Kbw Ccrn, fi. c Lumber Yard, Woodworkin;; Plant and DAVIS PI BUG ACQUAINTED Hurling i,:;i.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1911, edition 1
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