Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
lit IVEEKLY jflOHAL IstaiUiht 187S . raaiiehed to Two Sections, avery Tuesday and rriday, at Journal Bulld-- 88-60 Craven Street ' CHAKLE8 L. 8TIYIXB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. '- Official Paper ot New Bera and Craven County. r'r'-';:': '' SUBSCRIPTION RATES. , Two Months.. .. .J 6 Tbree Montha.'. .. .. II x Months..... .. .. .- - M twelve Montha.. .. .. .. .. ..' LM ONLY IN ADVANCE. ' ' The Journal Is CiUy sent on pay-ln-idvance basis. Subscribers will re ceive notice of expiration ol their anb; rrlptiona and an Immediate response a notice wu.oe appreciated by the ImirnaL Advertising , rates furnished npou ' application at the office, or apon tn iulr by mat' nte.d at the Postotfloe, New Bern, rf. C, as second-class matter. New Born, N. C. September, 5. 1911. MUNICIPAL ASSISTANCE FOB DEEPER WATERWAYS, The inland waterway and deeper water in the Neuse river blow New Bern, leading to possible ocean navigation to and from thU port, to pyrts north and south, has naturally met with thorough ap proval of the people of this com munity. It would be very strange if there should be dissent to the government's spending money in this work, that would open New Bern to a water commerce that ouuht to come here. But there is a business, a prac tical side, already noted in this column, that has not boen advo cated by those asking that the government spend money and es tablish the deeper waterway to the sea. This business side, is where are the vessels coming here with cargoes goiug to unload t There are docks, but to land at these costs money, and also to land a cargo would mean additional expense. Stating the situation without apology, these is at pres ent no inducement for any trans portation company to run to and from this city, no matter how deep the waterway may be made. Muni cipal ownership of docks is recog nized the world over, as the sure protective measure for the com merce of every city enjoying water transportation, or that can secure it. In all the great ports, and now the smaller ports over the world, the railroad companies have par chased docks, wharves and water front rights and privileges. Thore is but one end to this, absolute monopoly. It has been seen here, and as predicted in this column, the practical eliminattion of wa ter transportation at this port the one company doing business here having to fight for a landing. With municipal dockage, and the local authorities seeing to it that water business seeking entrance here could find it, without strife and at a cost that would not be felt, transportation companies would seek New Bern, and the matter of a deeper- waterway would have some importance, be cause commerce could be received anil accommodated Municipal dock and wharf ownership for this port is demanded, if there is to be water transportation at New Bern worth the name. , . IMPORTANT LOCAL TRADE HELP. , Dullness in the retail business, is notable during the summer months. Certain retailers dealing in commodities entering into daily, consumption, have a fair trade during the summer, but the best of these retail merchants fall short, while in "other lines retail mer chants are usually satisfied if they meet expenses during the summer. With September ths trade situa tion, changes.' Farm products come to market. Those who have been away return home. Con sumption in everything at once starts up, and with the harvest re turns, there is an increase of mon ey ia circulation, that Inspires trade activity and gives incour agemeut to new enterprises. A factor that hastens this trade activity, that largely encreases community 1 feeling, is the .m yiii-nt of small accounts. Uow - , ; ' 1 " ! r Children Cry .... -.vavt Tlie Kind Yon Have Always Bought, ami which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne tho signature-.of ' and has been made tinder his per- SJ&fflijP, sonnl supervision since its infancy. -Mf7y. JMcAt4i Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-.tjoiKl" aro but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children- Experience against Kxperiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, lros and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic s substance. Its age' is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Peverisliness. it cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles,, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach OUd liowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Boeght In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. T MURRAY STRftT, HEW YOHK CITY. money. Of course, there . is the old excuse, all the money spent, but any one who can go away for the summer, can find money when he returns, even if he or she must borrow it, to pay up those last spring accounts. Just figure it out what it means, locally, for one hundred returned summer tourists to go around among those merch ants they owe aud settle their old accounts. It would create a trade revival that would start fall busi ness with a financial hum. BEWAR? OF OINTMENTS FOR CA TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. ss mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucoUB surfaced. Such articled should never be used except on pres criptions from reputable physicinr s, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catirrh Cure, manufac tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucons surfaces or the sys tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is ta ken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F, J. Cheney & Co. Testi monial free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c, per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. Brino. Brine boils at 225 degrees P.. nnd at this degree fine salt is formed. At ltt." degrees F. common salt result nnd fishery, or large grained, at 110 degrees F. The salt crystallizes on the surface ef the brine In the pans, floats a little and then sinks to the bottom, leaving It free from fresh crystals. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Battle practice will begin this morn ing by the Atlantic floetoff the Virginia Capes. ATTACKS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. A severe attack on school principal. Cbaa. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Gi. is thus told by him. "For more than three years," be writes,"! suffer d indescrib able torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kid neys. All remedies failed till I used Electric Bitters, but lour bottles o' this wonderful remedv cured me complete ly." Such results are common. Thous ands bless them for ruring stomach trouble, biliousness, and for new health and vigos. Try them. Only 50c at all Druglsts. The French Cabinet approved the fi nal instructions to Ambassador Cambon at Berlin on the Moroccan situation. Pietidont Tift asked the Bar Associa tion- for the help in preserving 1 itact the arbitration treaties. . WOMEN Women of tie highest type, womea of superior education and rcflaeniett, vruost discernment as J j:Jsent giro weight and fsret ta their opinions, highly jn.!;s tls wcnierfiJ corrective tr 1 crri'Jve properties cf Chant I ' ::$Z:-zi h a-J Liter Tab- ' ttrtry$!2j;i i (r. i l - - " for Fletcher's Signature l MEAT FOR MUSIC. The Way Haydn's "Ox" Minuet Cams to Get That Title. There is no sensible reason for the titles attached to many pieces of mu sic, some of them even classical se lections. Most generally they are placed there as nn attempt of sou'e publisher to "boom' his slock and sell his goods. Then again, some peculiar titles may have their origin ill Inci dents about as important us the fol lowing: Haydn one day received a visit from a butcher who said that himself aud his daughters were admirers of Haydn's music and as the young woman was soon to be married he made bold to ask that the composer write a minuet for her wedding. Ivied "Papa Haydn" consented, and In a few days the man of meat obtained his music. Not long afterward Haydn was surprised to bear this same min uet played under his window. Ou looking out lie saw a band of musi cians forming a ring around a larg? ox, tastefully d"-onited with flowers Soou the butcher came up and pre sented tlie ox. to Haydti, saying that for such excellent music he thought he ought to make the composer a present of tho best ox lu his posses sion. Ever after this little composi tion was called the "Ox" minuet W. Francis Gabs in "Anecdotes of Great Musicians." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Mrs. Upton Sinclair 4ia8 gone to the Gulf Coast to escape- the publicity in cident to her husband's divorce suit. HAS MILLIONS OF FRIENDS. now would like to number your friends by millions as Uucklen s Arnica Salve doe i? Its astounding cures in the past forty years made them, lis the best Salve in the world for scores, ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swellings. bruises, cold sores,. Has no equal for piles, Z!c at an druggist. The Play of "Othello." "Viewed exclusively as a dramatic fabric, 'Othello' Is hot only the best of Shakespeare's plays, but the best play In the Kngllsh language," says Wil liam Winter In the Century. "No sto ry could be more simple, direct, fluent and elementally tragic, but with what marvelous sklil the poet has told It. with what ingenuity of Invention, witb what vibrant, vitality . of continuous action, with what ample and, superb drawing of character, what prodigious volume of feeling, what . tumult of surging and conflicting passion and what perfection, of pontic stylel . For bowel complaints in children al ways give :hamberlin'a ( hlie, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Kenedy and castor oil. It is certain to effect a cure and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleasant to take. No physician can pre scribe a better remedy. For sale by all dealers. ; .- -' A Famous WsUh Fortress. "I Carnarvon castlo is the most splen did spuclinen of , medieval' military architecture surviving in Prltalu, not excepting Alnwick, . Art imd beauty were coroWned with strength' by in-' Elfreton, the architect, who hud been commanded to construct a ' palace within an Impregnable , fortress. Whether the mean little pnsaagechsm ber In the Eagle tower was the birth place of the infant prince whom Ed ward L mode the medium of such n grim practical Joke upou the Welsh seenw doubtful, hut the main story may still be true. Every famous sol dler, who helped to make history In this corner of Britain bus played some part within or without the walls of Carnarvon castle. It has been starv eil Into surrender, but never captured by force of arms nnd ran therefore :.'!! ! be coi"l"icred n "virgin for ' - V. ' . r ..izi'He. GOUNOD'S TEST. Th' Budding Composer Changes His v Schoolmaster's Opinion. When Gounod was at the school of one who was called the good Papa IMerson he was constantly scribbling musical notes. One day the school master sent for him into bis study. "Your parents complain," sajd Pier son.. "They do not wish any musician In their family. You must be a profes sor." .- ' '-i . "Neverl" , ' ... "Your only choice la between Greek nd Latin." "But I will be a musician," 'said Gounod. ' i i ' "You will? Give It up, I say; it is no profession at all. However, we will Just Bee what you can da Here's pen and paper. Compose for me a new air to Joseph's words, 'A peine an sortlr de 1'enfancel' " v It was the recreation hour. Before the bell sounded for the stud ies to begin again Gounod came back with his paper completely covered. "Already?" cried Pierson. "Well. I sing It then!" Gounod sang and accompanied him self and so deeply affected poor Papa Pierson that with tears he pressed him la his arms and exclaimed: "Oh, my dear boy I Henceforth they may say what they .like, but a mu sician you shall be and nothing else." From the German. LOVE'S LABOR LOST. He Intended to Be Goners us, but His . Bride Thought Otherwise. "What la the mattei?" Inquired her dearest friend as she was ushered Into the boudoir of her newly married chum and found. Instead of the vision of happiness she had expected, a dis heveled heroine largely dissolved In tears. "What Is the matter?" ' "Algernon has gone away for a week" i "But. my child, yon don't mean to say that you are such turtle doves that you can't apare him for a week without making a scene like this?" "Oh, no, it Isn't that at all! Of course It is hard to live alone, but he has at last shown me what a monster hejs." "Why, this Is shocking! What can he have done? You haven't found he was already married or"-r- "No, no, no! - It's only that he is a heartless, miserly creature. Only think! I asked him to leave me a check to pay for things while he was away" "Well, surely he didn't refuser' "No; worse than that far worse! He just wanted to wound and humiliate me! He left me a check, all dated and signed, complete, except that he didn't put any amount in! Wasn't that very cruel?" Judge. ' ' : ' Analysis of Laughter. For the benefit of a melancholy world an English professor has been devoting his careful, scientific atten tion to laughter and has prepared an expert analysis of the whole business, according to the Providence Journal. "Laughter," he says, "is a convulsive action of the diaphragm. In this state the person draws a full breath and throws It out In Interrupted, short and audible cachlnnatlons. This convul sion of the diaphragm Is the principal part of the physical manifestation ot laughter, but there are several acces sories, especially the sharp vocal ut terance arising from the violent ten sion of the larynx and the expression of the features, this being a more In tense form of the smile. In extreme cases the eyes are moistened by the effusion from the lachrymal glands. Philadelphia Ledger. Walnuts as Pood. The ancients held the walnut In high esteem. Mortals could and did exist on acorns, but walnuts were so de licious in taste and flavor, so palatable and nutritious, that they were revered as food only for the gods to dine upon. Modern Investigation and modern cus toms have popularised the uses, of the walnut to such an extent that it Is now regarded not only as a luxury, but as a food of great nutritive value. A chemical analysis of the nut : shows that It Is six times as nutritions as meat No vegetable or fruit, with the possible exception of the olive, can be compared with the walnut as a strength giving and fat producing food. All nuts are possessed of elements of nu trition, but the -highest in rank la the walnut Manchester Guardian. ' ' Strangled the Treat i A Victoria clergyman bad an orange and a pin tree In his garden. One spring It was noticed that tho orange tree was drooping, and on digging down he found that the roots of the pine, which stood at some distance, had twisted around the taproot of the orange tree and were strangling it to death. . Tba offending roots were un twisted and cut away, and tho droop ing plant revived. The tree eventual ly died. Then on digging down at a greater depth tho clergyman found tho plno had attacked the orange root lower down sAtVaccompllsbed its mur derous end. Ltadon Graphic. ' He Wanted a Pertruutent One. . Joshua was buying aeldglasa, 'This one." said (Ultak. "l fust what you want Its fwgnlfylnc pow er to twenty-five tune" "No," Joshua replied; "I want to Use It oftenei than that" Success Magazine. ' ' 8e He 'Rose. An Irish M. P. once declared with due solemnity. "Mr. Speaker. I can not alt still here and keep silent with out rMng and saying a few words!" London Telegraph. t t ' - BEST TREATMENT FOR A BURN. If for no other reason. Chamberlain'i Salve should be kept in every household on account of its great value In the treatment of burns. It allaya the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury is a severe one, bonis the srti wt.i.-t lenvi'' T a scr. 'i psil' is p' i INRA IATI0N AND PAIN Cured by Lydia 0. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Creston. Iowa." I was troubled foi a long time with inflammation, paiiu m my side, sict headaches and ner vousness. I had ta ken so-many modi cuies that 1 wat discouraged an thouRlit 1 -would never get welL.'A friend told mo ol Lydia 13. 1'inkham M "VefretaLlo Com pound and it re stored me to health. I havo no more Sain, my nerves are stronger and 1 can o my own work. Lydia K. Ilnkham's Vegetable Compound cured nie after everything else had failed, and I rec ommend it to other suffering women." Mrs. wm. Seals, 005 W. Howard bt., treaton, lowa. Thousands of unsolicited nnd cenu- Ino testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lvdia E. Ilnkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively irom roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia K. llnkliam s vegetable compound to restore their health. If you want Rpecial advice writo to Sirs. Pinkharn, at Lynn, Mass. She will treat your letter &i strictly confidential. For 20 years she baa been liclpinpr sick women in tliis way, free of charge. lou't hesitate write at once. ' A Real Smart Dog. ! Mr. Brown Is that dojs of your;- smart? Mr. Ridge-Smart? Well, ! should think so. I was iroir.sr out with him yesterday, nnd I stoppe'l and said i'Towser, we've forgotten something." And bothered if he didn't sit d.v -and scratch his head to sec if in: con hi think what It was. Stray Stories. Boswell and Johnron. I "i am sometimes troubled." snld Itos iwell, "by a disposition to stinjrini's." ' "So am I," replied Johnson, "but I do Ipot tell it." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA King Peter of Servia nrd Princt Alexander will arrive at St. Petersburg today for the wedding of Princess 11 cl ena to Prince Conatantinovtvh. A FIERCE NIGHT ALARM. Is the hoarse, htartlim? ceutjh of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Of ten it aroused Lewis Chnmblin. of Man Chester. O., (K. R No 2) for their four children were great'y au1 j-ci. to croup. "Soinet-mes itjevereauack. " he wrote "we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy, Dr. King's New Discovery we have no fear. We rely on it for croup snd for coughs, colds or any throat r lung trouble." Sj do ihousMids of others, so may you Asthma, Hay Fever, LsGrippe, Whooping Couch, Hemorrhapes fly before it. f0c and $1,00. Trial bottle free. Sold by all Drugists. The Stickleback Legend. The stickleback is one of the species of Ash that build nests. There is a legend that the stickleback builds a nest because durlnu the dcluri' it pulled the tow out of the bilge hole of the ark, and if it had not been for the hedgehog, who plugged up the l-::k with bis own body. Noah ami his su.is would have had nn exciting lime brl Ing out their boat When Noali fjii-al out who had done the deed he oriVn-d as a punishment that the. culprit should be compiled each year to huKd a nest, while ether fishes would tune an easy tluie of It," , V KILL A MURDERER. A merc!e murderer is AiP'("licitis with msnv victims, but lr King's New Life Pills till it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, ruring Con tlpation. Headache, . Billiousneaa, Chills, 26c at all druggists. . . . The Government enjoined tie Mir hie an Retail , Lnmber Dea'ers' Association from continuing alleged practice in re straint of trade. , , "I have a world of confidence 'n Cham berlain's Cough Remedy fori have used it with perfect auccess," Writes Mrs. If. 1. Baiford, Poolesville, aid. For ale by all dualers. . His host, the schooner Josie' B. Burt sunk off Atlantic City, Capt. H. 8. Sampson, hia wife! and two children pent the night at sea in a yawL ' Very k ericas It Is a Very serious matter to ask tor one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you In buying to be careful to get the genuine . Lr.c:i-i:r;;si3l Liver T.I; The rrpotatlon of this oil, rrl?a f 'e ni'Micinff, f. r constipation, in ( .i-i a-i. livr triii:! I.-, it I'm) ART IN ICE, Wonderful Palace That Was Built by - Czarina Anne of Rusais. The use of Ice for architectural pur poses' Is an art that has been carried to a high state "of perfection In north ern countries, and some almost incred ible feats have been accomplished In his. curious branch of Industry. ;- Probably the most remarkable build ing constructed wholly ot lee was the palace built on the Neva by Czarina Anne' of Russia In 1731). The first at tempt to construct this building waa unsuccessful, as the slabs of Ice were too thin and. the building collapsed In the ilrst thaw. Subsequently . large blocks of ice were cut and squared with great rare and laid on one an other by skillful masons, who cement iHl tho Joints with water, which imme diately froze. The building when com pleted was flfty-slx feet long, seven teen and a half broad and twenty-one high. It wns ot but one story. The facado contained a door surmounted by an ornamental pediment and six windows, the. frames and ' panes : of which were all of ice. An elaborate balustrade, adorned with Btatues, ran along the top of the facade and an other balustrade surrounded the build ing nt the level of the ground. The side ent rances to the inclosure were flanked with. pillars supporting urns, the lat ter containing orange ; trees, whose branches, leaves and floWers were all of ice. Hollow pyramids of Ice on eaph side of the building contained lights by night. The grounds were further adorned with a life size Ugure of an elephant, with his mahout on his back. A stream of water was thrown from the elephant's trunk by day and a flame of nnphtha by night. ; " A tent of Ice contained a1 hot bath, in which persons actually bathed. There Were also several cannons and mortars ot ico, which were loaded with bullets of ice and Iron and discharged. Tho interior of the building was com pletely furnished with tables, chairs, statues, looking glasses, a clock, a com plete tea sen-Ice, etc.. all made ot ice and painted to Imitate the real objects. A bedchamber contained a state bed Tlth curtains, a dressing table with a mirror, pillows, bedclothes, slippers and nightcaps, all made of Ice. 'There were ice cnndles, burning naphtha and, most, wonderful of all, an lee fireplace containing burning Ice logs-J. e.. blocks of ice smeared with naphtha and then kindled. Scientific American. The Doctor's Fee. There came a letup in the rush of pa tients, and the doctor opened two small envelope! lying on bis desk. "It's all right," he said. "I wasn't sure. Without offending I couldn't open the envelopes In the presence of the persons who gave them to me. They contain the ' fees, left by two 'Knglishuien who called close on each othi-r'H heels. English etiquette Is rather embarrassing for a physician who is used to 'pat)ents who hand over their money with tlie denomina tion right on top, American fashion. In England it would be considered an Insult to give, a physician his fee un wrapped. You can't insult an Ameri can physician that way, but newcom ers credit him with an excess of aen siblllty and give him a good many un easy moments wondering If he hasn't been underpaid." New York Sun. Penn Very Much a Londoner. Wllllnni Penn. the founder of Penn sylvania, wns boru on Tower QUI on Oct. 14. Iti44, wns christened In All Hallows church, became a student of Lincoln's Inn, and then. Joining the (Junkers, he abandoned the law and preached along 'with George Fox In a meeting house off Lombard street. He once occupied ' i house In Norfolk street. Strand, chosen on account of its closeness to the river, which facilitat ed escape from duus, and be was im prisoned both at Newgate and in the Fleet.' So Penn was, after all. very much a Londoner. London Standard. A Crust 8tand. Several villagers were discussing a de'parted sister, who had been given to good deeds, but was rather too fond of dispensing sharp spoken advice." -"She was an excellent woman. said the deceased lady's pastor.- "She was constantly' In the homes of the poor and afllk'ted. In fact. She was the salt of tho earth." "She was more than that," remarked a villager. "She -was the vinegar, the peper and the mustard as well. She was a perfect cruet stand of virtues." London Tit-Bits. . Street Through a Church. - One of the best known Instances of churches with streets through them Is that of St John the Baptist's church in Bristol, England. The church la sit uated right over the ancient gateway Into the city on the Avon, and the tow ering spire, standing high above the neighboring bouses and streets, la a re markable sight as one surveys It from the roadway below. '.'"' v Mommten's Peculiarity. On his eightieth bWhday Tbeodar Momtnsen, the historian, received aJ visit from a great delegation of stu dents, who marched out to bis home, but he could not be Induced to leave Ills work to greet them. ' "They see me every day at the university," he said. "Why do they want to disturb me nowf ' ' ;,'' s ' " '' Inquisitive. ,..:' .. "That fellow is a positive Joke." "Relative of your wife's or holding a better Job than you" Detroit Free Press. . - ' Faith and hope themselves shall die, while deathless charity remains. Prior.' . . Ambsnsador Thomas J. O'Brien sail ed from Yokel ama for Italy, l)iarrhoes Is id ways more or less pre valent during September l!e prepared fur it. Chamberlain's Colic, Cho'era and 1 linVi linen lleni'-dy is prornj t end '!- tnal H can iib-:ys . ib-eended - ; ' ! ' - ' t ' -. i . r f -' HARDWARE And Building Ma terial Paints, 6ikT AND Varnishes American Field Fence - 'VI tw fears. . C 'S Prescriptions from all physicians, Quickly and Ac curately filled. Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. Pharmacy PHONE 173 ire V, . J PROTECT vl YOUR BUILDINGS 1 1 FROM FIRE W by covering them with li J-M ASBESTOS ROOFINQ J-M Roofing resists fire be cause it is made of Asbestos, an indestructible mineral, which is not affected by fire, rust, rot or wear. Easily ap- "J-M" is the only prepared . H durable, - You can save money by using it Atkjvr aampUi and price. TQLSON IU1EI) 4 MFC. COMPANY. 129 E. Front. St. New Bern, N. C. ".' Planing Mill. RIDGE INSTITUTE rOR BOYS. COtk Tut. PrepuM forCollefe. for Bullnetl, for Lift. A kMllhful .tav.r. ptrrwlM 11,!. frltou). StTDfit Chri.tl.il influraM. HmI pbr.le.1 -ioaui.Dk "M'l 0tr" In Um (oothtlla ot U Bin. Sldi. SoonUlnl. Mlh .tand.rd. ot Mbokrahl. Hamt .pateM aad ftordy prlnrtplM mi A Marfan manhood iaatllkta. AthlaUcBMirov- ifd. jMVMttg.iauilawbllMfMdMldlfl to aa.4 ftmt bur. Noa-dMOOilMikKwL For ratal,, wrtm I 1 II I HUT hlU.li lull lat (lira C J- iimi irr t ay.MK'.TiL'g.Tjl FOR SALE! . Big Mammoth Soja Beans, . '.;-.. Oats, Hay, Cron, JBrand, Ship Stuff, Beet Pulp, Dis-; tillers Grain, which i the , highest in Proteids of any .feed told on this market, and produces milk in quan tities. ; burrus c& co; U 33 Middle St. New Bern, N. 0 Phone 184. f.::3L,... .T.;:r ::" HENRY
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75