Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 8, 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
IEE I'.'EEKiy. JOiiAiiHL XateUkkM 1S7I Mliahe to Two Bectlons, erery Tuesday and Friday, at Journal Build M- CraTen Street. CILUtLXS L. 8T1YI5I, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. - Official Paper of New . Ban an CraTen Oouty. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Month.. .. . U Three Month.-. ", .1 li to Month.. .. : ' 0 fvalTa Month.. .. .. . 1M ONLY IN ADVANCE. The Journal la anly sent on pay-in-idvance bail. Subserlbera will re ceira notloa of aspiration ot their anb anriptlon and an Immediate response to notice wi d appreciated by the Journal I Advertising rates fnrnlahad upon application at the office, or upon ln lulr by maT iinteiad at tba Poatofflca, New Bern. N. (X. aa second-class matter. Mew Bern, N. C. September, 8. 1911. AN UPSET TRADITION, The material and industrial ad vancement of this century, has carried with it a progressiveness that has upset many appareut facts and traditions that were thought to bo stronger that facte. Ia (all farming communities the crow has been sat down as an aril, almost proef against man's ability to successfully combat In the spring of the year, in small and large corn fields may seen figures variously clothed in human gar ments, and variously disposed about the fields, as the at work like folks. It would only be the most "citified" who would ask why were those figures placed in the corn fields. The crow being a suspicious bird, oue very bright and knowing, has been held as the worst enemy the newly planted corn had to contend against., Traps the crow seems able to evade, while a man or woman in the field is the signal for every crow to take flight that goes beyond possible gun range. The crow with his black coat has been painted in his actions even blacker than his out ward appearance. The crow has been charged with causing great injury to the corn crops, stealing fruit, robbing nests of poultry and eating young birds. To determine the real economic status of the crow, the scientists of the Biological Survey examined nearly a thousand stomachs of crows killed in every month of the year and throughout the country. The crow was proven guilty of these charges, but it was -also shown that most of the corn that he had eaten was waste corn, and the part destroyed while growing was only 3 per cent of the total food. The destruction of fruit and eggs was only trivial, while, on the other hand, the amount of harmful insects and mice eaten rendered, the final verdict in favor of the crow. It was proven be yond doubt that he was of more real economic value than harm, MOVING TOWARDS 80BRI ETY, The Charlotte Observer, gives the following "liquor figures" in a recent editorial: "There is mighty little encourage ment for radical legislative temperance advocates to be derived from the recent figures given out by the internal reve nue office. Following the high mark of 1907 there was a decline for a couple of years and it appeared that the great areas of legislatively dry territory were having some effect upon the traffic. Then the tide changed the other way and for the fiscal year that ended on the 30th, of June reached the enormous total of 134,600,193 gallons of whiskey, an increase over the preceding year of more than 8,000,000 gallons. The con sumption of beer increased from 69, CM, 775 barrels jn 1910 to 63.216,851 barrels in 1911 making a total eombin ed increased for the year 121,048,823 gallons. Not only is the aggregate onstfmptioo greater but the per capita consumption Increased also 1.3 gallons, being now 22.29 gallons per capita." .Figures are always disconcert ing. ; There is no argument favor able for the open saloon, because of the increase of liquor consump tion. Prohibition,' legislative en actment to enforce right living, may not have its effect in a single generation to ' cause men and wo men to become total abstainers, but the condemnation of the sa loon has been a move towards a calional sobriety, as it has taken away the place of public re rt, f 1 s"""- a ff-ill being granted I ,! It 1 m a .-"'( Ifiill rifoWfli . gfr'-vt assttjiLJ,,,,.-! ALCOHOL 3 PER L'RN P AMigelablerVeparalionforAs similarinSteFbodamlReguia ting tltc Siomacos aurlBowdsal' mm Promotes DigesltonjChecrfu! ness and IJest.Conlains witter OpiuntMorphine RorMiiHraU Not Narcotic. Ihapta SnJm JMHIeSatts jtteeStri Ckirikt Suqa- huOfKu tlanr. Anfifect Remedy forConsliira 1 ion . Sour Stomach.Diarrlwea Worms ,Convuls!ons.revensn ncssandLossorSLEEP. facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. were the consumers is all import ant. Certainly 110 drinker in this day can hold desirable employ ment, if his habits are known, for every firm or corporation is de manding sobriety of employes, and it is a supreme test in mauy places. With the growth of this requisite in men and women, sobriety, the increase in the consumption of ar dent spirits must be a class too far gone to be reclaimed, or who refuse to help themselves or others from the drink habit, for a habit it is, that even drinkers will ac knowledge as unprofitable and sin ful. Temperance people have their best work to secure best results in an educational movement to show the young the evils of drink, in stead of passing sumptuary laws that too often antagonize, with harmful results. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and .completely derange the wnole system when entering it through the mucous surfaced. Such articles should never be used except on pres criptions from reputable physicians, as tne aamage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac tured by F. J.' Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucons surfaces of the sys tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you fret the genuine, it is ta ken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.' Taeti- momai iree. Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. ber bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion, A Little One. Flgf Talk about your green servant girls. My wife told ours to put a lit. tie nutmeg in the custard she was making this afternoon. Fork And did she do It? Flpg-Oh, yes; she put little nutmeg In, an right I came neat choking over the blamed thing. Boston Transcript. DIGESTION AND ASSIMILATION. - It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimilat ed that gives strength and vitality to tne system. Chamberlain a Stomach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stom ach and liver and enable them to per form their functious naturally. For saie py an aeaiers. President Taft commuted the court- martial sentence of diasraissal in the ease of Lieut Robert G. Rutherford to a lots of 60 numbers in rank. A chauffeur 'was mysteriously mur dared near Cary, 111. ii WOMEN ! Women of the highest type, women of inperior education and refinement, whoie Ucernmect and judgment fir weight and fores to their opinions, highly praise, the wonderful corredire and curatire properties of Gum l:;Lla's Stomach and Liter Tab L'j. Tlronjhout the many stajei. c! wcr.an's Lfe, froa girlLooJ, C lis crli'J.$ cf t-ller-1 !:j'S'eV: -jytarM' re rr r ; r r era For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature TH OCNTAUH OOMMNV. NEW YORK CITY, MADE THE GUESTS PAY. Demanded Tips For the Servants at the Court of Napoleon III. "Before we left Omiplegne at the conclusion of our visit, at the court ot Napoleon III.," writes Mme. de Heger-nimin-Llmlciicrone In Hui-ner's, "when we were tnklnp: our niorntug tea we wore Interrupt 11I by the coming In of ihe major domo, who handed us a pa per. We were not unprepared for this visit, as we hnd been told by one of the guests who hud been here before that every one was expected to remain In their rooms until this ii iportant per sonage had made his rounds In order to collect the iMiurbolre. 1 say pour- boire because what one generally gives separately Is lumped Into one sum. This paper, which he handed to us al most at tho point of bis hnllebarde, proved to be a gia scrltto receipt for (WO francs- our poifrboire! "We were rather n subdued party In tlie train. The conversation mostly turned on the Subject of pourbolres. The hussicr decided the exact amount that each ought to give. For Instance, he knows an anibnssador ought to give 2,000" francs For a minister of state 1,(K0 francs sullice. Uucflielal people like ourselves cannot be expected to be out of (HK'ket more than 000 franca. As for the poor nobility of France, they escape with 5U0! Some were of opinion tbat It. was pieasanter to give en masse In one big mim than to give In driblets, others thought It more satis factory to hand one's offering person ally to the different sen-ants, but we nil with one voice voted the officious beadle an imposition." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Rodney J. Diegle, sergeant-at-arms of the Ohio Legislature, is alleged to have made a confession implicating prominent men in a bribery scandal For bowel complaints in children al ways give l'haml)erl;iin' Chlic, Cholera and Dianhoea Kerned v 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 Trifle Withered. ' In his native tongue no one could have made more graceful speeches than M. Hlnnc, but when he essayed compliments In English he waa not quite so successful. . - "Have I chnnged in the five years since wo met in Taris?" asked an elderly woman whx desired above all things to be thought younger, much younger, than she was. "Madame,' said the courtier, his band on his heart, "you look like a rose of twenty years!" Youth's Com panion. --' , - ": ' .: "I have a world of confidence in Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for I have used it with perfect success." writes Mrs. M. I. Wasford, 1'oolesviile, Md.' For sale Dy ail dealers. . -T " . Tannyson's Carelessness. . Tennyson, like Thackeray, aeems to have been careless about his manu scripts. Koine weeks after Jepvlng his lodgings In Morninglon place, Hamp- tetead, he wrote to Coventry ratuiore from the Isle of Wight telling him that Tie could not find a "book of elegies a long, butcher ledgerlike book," and that he had soma obscure remembrance of lending It to rnMuore. "If m," he (concluded, "nil is well; If not, will you go to my old chambers and Institute a vigorous Inquiry?" ratmori, not hav ing the book, went , to Mornlngton riaoo, but was assured by the lundludy that no such article had been left there. He lnslted, however, tin going to bis friend's old rooms, "up two pair of stairs," to search, and there In a small cupboard where Tennyson had kept bread and tea and butter he found the lost "book of eletrles" the manuscript of "In Mt-runrln 111." Loudon Fpectator, IB Mm the v M hjf' Use v) For Over Thirty Years ARAPAHOE ITEMS, Pamlico County, Sept, 5, Arapahoe ia just as lively as ever. ' The farmers are in good spirits harvesting their crops. We are having a few showers oc casionally, r Mr. Roy Taylor, fomerly of Georgia, was here last week visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Nunn and family. He haa just returned from a northern trip, having traveled through New York and other northern cities and also made a trip to Niagara Falls. He and Mr. J. C. Nunn of Arapahoe will depart for Omaha, Nebraska on October 1st They will engnge in railroad business there, V ' '.'"';.' . Mr. Lee Sadler who has been teach' iug school here and closed about two weeks ago, returned to his home at liowland today. He will atart for Lynchburg, Va. in a few days where he will enter school for his third year. We regret for him to leave. Mrs. Camilla Banks is visiting at her old home at Olympia this week. Mrs. Emily Sutton and children of Vanceboro who have been visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Cora Brinson of this place returned home this morning. Mrs. Tabietha Brinson of Olympia ia visiting relatives in Arapahoe now. Mr. C. E. Brinson and Mr. G. A. Banks made a trip to Goose Creek to day to try to secure cotton lands. Miss Jaoie Holtoo of near this place and Mr. James Lupton of Lupton were married at the home of the bride in the presence of several invited guests. They will make their future home in New Bern. Rev. D. H, Perry filled his regular appointment here Sunday, We have been having some striving revivals in bur town. The Free Will Baptist have had a good meeting since our last writing, with twenty souls ad ditions. Dr. St. Clair conducted the revival. A revival at the Christian Church was begun the next week last ing ten nights, with exactly twenty- seven additions. Rev, J. J. Walker was the preacher. Mrs. Julia Simpkins of Lukens is visiting relatives here this week. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The case of Porter Charlton, wlo confessed that hethiew his wife'a body into Lake Cooks Italy, will be taken up in Hudaon county. New Jersey, this month. V ATTACKS SCHOPL PRINCIPAL. A severe attack on school nrinciDal. Cbaa. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga. is thus told by him. "For more than three yearB," he writes. "I suffered indescrib able torture from rheumatism, liver and atomacb trouble and diseased kid neys. All remedies failed till I used Electric Bitters, but four bottle of this wonderful remedy cared me complete ly." Such results are common. Thnus ands bless them for curing stomach trouble, biliouaness, and for new health and vigor. Try them. Only 60c at all urugiata. . Dye Before You PaCoh. "Never patch a garment iJust before It goes to the dyers," was) the advice of a young woman In a djelng estab Ushment. "Unless the pattch and the thread It Is sewed on wltnare exactly the same kind of material las the gar ment they will come out (of the dye pot different shades. Hera is a blue skirt that was brought tous cream colored. ' The cloth had worn through in several places, and the owner- bad patched the tiny boles so painstaking ly that the patches could not be de tected in the original -color, ilmt after the dyeing they showed up ja darker blue. The amount or aye any ma terlal will take depends upon bow much cotton, wool or silk (It contains. It is so bard to determine that exactly that any garment tbat haslto be mend ed can be matched much (better after dyeing." New York Sun. HAS MILLIONS OF FRIENDS. How would like to number your frianda by millions aa Bucklen'a Arnica aalve doeaT lis 'astounding cures in the paat forty years made them, lis the best Salve in the world tr scores, ulcers, ectema, bums, boils, cuts, corns, sore eyes, aorains. swellings. bruises, cold sores. Haa no equal for piles, ztc at an orugguu f, , : Rejected Compulsory Happiness. . In 1889 the Inundation, of the (Yellow river caused great Buffering lulcblna. The Inferior people not only ,'fcrroaned and murmured." but died by Che .hun dreds. In order to ralxe fundn.for the relief of the survivors the prefect of Hangcbow levied a tax en e:&n nup of tea sold In the tea fconseaj she great cfcy. be aaeteat eap'l las seased n tbla arbitrary laasLion m seated that tax after the manner .ef the Bostoulans of 177a In spite of the humane object of the assessment, the citizens put a boycott on tea, od the proprietors of the tea 'houses cried out In protest ' The prefect Issued at second procla mation, in which be assured his people that happlnetm was their sure reward If they cheerfully contributed to this excellent cause. This 1 agreeable as surance hud no effect on the boy cotters, and the tax had tot be removed. Perhaps tb!s Is the only! Instance on record where a cltyful of) people were oanaea to res in t compulsory "nappi- Youth'aX'oinpanlon. r . KILL A MURDERER A merciles mr ?rer is Ar-pendieHin with nisny vi 1 but 1 r. I New Life I'i: t 1 it Iv 1 . DOS'! MIM! You Will Wake No Mistake If You Follow This Advice. r Never neglect your kidneys. Ii you have pain in the backj urinary disorders, dizziness and netvousness, it's time to act and no time to experi ment. These are all symptoms of kid ney trouble, and you should seek a rem edy which is known to cure the kidneys. Doan'a Kidney Pills is the remedy to use. No need to experiment. It has cured many stubborn cases in this vi cinity. - r v.: ' Can New Bern residents demand fur ther proof than that contained in the following testimonial? James E. Ask in, James City. N. C, says; - "While in tho army I received a severe strain and after that I was subject to attacks of kidney trouble. My back ached a great deal and as time passed, the trouble 'grew much' worse. I tried many remedies but seemed un able to obtain relief and finally hearing of Doan'a Kidney Pills, I obtained a box. They gave mc more benefit than I had ever received before. They' not only stopped the ain in my back, but strengthened my kidneys and improved my health. For sale by all dealers. Price 5f cent.. Ftoeter Mil burn Co., Buffalo New York, sole ageata for tba Unlteo States. Remember the eame Doaa's sot take no other. The statement of Dr. David Jayne Hill, Ambassador to Germany, is not held in Washington to explain any thing. BEST TREATMENT FOR A BURN. If for no other reason, Chamberlain's Salve Bhould be kept in every household on account of its great vulu ? in the treatment of burns. It allays the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury is a severe one, heals the parU without leaving a scar. This salve is also un-equalt-d for chapped hands, sore nipples and diseases of the skin. Price, 2b cents. For sale by all-dealers. When Surgery Vas Cruelty. The extreme clumsiness and cruelty with which operations were performed even subsequent to the tlflceulh cen tury would scarcely be credited had we not authentic descriptions of them "by the operators. Thus Kabiiclus of Aqua pedeiits (1527-HU!)), the eminent pro fessor at I'adua und preceptor of the Immortal Harvey, describes what he considered on Unproved and easy op eration iu the following terms: "if It be a movable tumor I cut it away with a redhot knife that scars as It cuts, but If it be adhered to the chest I cut with out bleeding or put 11 wilh a wooden or horn knife soaked In arjua lortis. with Which, having cut I ho suin, 1 dig out the rent wli li my Augers." When the surgeons of Edinburgh were incor porated it was required us a prereq uisite that they tdiould be able to read and write, "to know the uuataie, na ture and complexion of everlo mem ber of humalils body and Hkeways to know all vnynes of the same, that he may make ttewbothemle In due time." Children Cry. . FOR FLETCHER'S C AST O R I A President Markham, of the Illinois Central Railroad, ended hoi9 of an immediate settlement of tho labor dil Acuities of the road. GOOD FOR BILIOUSNESS. "1 took two of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets last night, and 1 feel fifty percent belter than I have for weeks, says J. J. 1 ires tone, of Al legan, Mich '"ihey are certainly 1 fine article for biliousness," t or sale by all dealers. Sample, irec. ' Her Act. v . "Well, have you beard the news,' asked a friend brightly. "My wife and I are going mi the - vaudeville' stage.' A deter friend lias written an act for us and we tire going to put it on next week." . .-.-"- . "Good work, old man." we excbilmed enthusiastically.. 'Wliat Im It a song and dance act or n soeleiv sketch?" "Neither It la n monojoguii." "A monologue? I thought you and your wife were both In the act." "We are. But do you know my wife 7' Clovelnud Plain Dealer. Physleal Diffioutty. . "Ia it anything Horlous, doctor?" asked a youth of a doctor after the latter had examined Mm. 1 . "No, no; not at all." replied tho med ical man. "Nothing serious Just a little stiffness in the back of your neck my lad. But you must keep an eye on it" London Telegraph. 7 . Came Partly True. "Before marriage I used to dream of life In a ine house, with sixteen serv ants." . ' .- v. . "Dreams never come true." . ' r . "They do, partially. We. live in a flat instead of a house, but we've bad the sixteen servants. "-rWushlngton Her aid.: -. , '.v--'." By an explosion in the surf boat of the United btates gonhoat Paducnh, Capt. W. Gilmer, his wife, his wife's mother and two other seamen were injured. f THE CODE DUELLO It Had Its Origin In the Barba , rous Wager of Battle. QUEER COMBATS IN FRANCE. One Fatal Affair of Honor Was Fought Out In Balloons, and Another Waa Deoidod With Billiard Balls as - Weapons A Duel Between Women. The idea from which the code duello was developed came down from the north with the barbarians who over ran the Roman empire. ' They brought with them the ordeal or wager of bat tle or Judicial duel, which sprang from their idea to fight It out and let the guilt or Innocence of the accused "be determined by the result of the battle. Strangely enough, the judicial duel was considered a fitting mode of set tling disputes between man and wife. To equalize aa much as possible the Inequality of such a contest the man Was put in a pit in which he was burled up to the girdle, while one of his arms was bound to his aide. Sometimes a barrel took the place of a pit. ; For a weapon the man had a baton or stick, the woman a kind ot sling with a stone lu it Tho story of the duel in the modern sense may be dated from 1527, when Franels I. gave the He to the Emperor Charles V., a proceeding which prom ised to lead to a combat of excep tional Interest, but which never took place because inntuat falends recon ciled the pugnacious moaartha.- By this time the judicial duel had been gradually abolished, and the pri vate duel, ' fought before witnesses, who seconded the principals in the en counter, came lu. Sometimes the aec Dnds also mixed, it up. and 'instead of a duel there was a quartet or a sextet The day of dueling has passed long since In England and America and only lingers in France as a sort ot harmless comedy. Several duels have been fought be tween women, and there are two or three instances of duels between a man and a woman, In which the man did not always get the better of it One of these duels between women was that between two Frenchwomen, the Marquise de Nesle and. the Com tesse de Poltgnac, in the eighteenth century. The twe titled women were rivals for the affections of a certain duke, and an incident occurred which brought on a bitter quarrel between the two jealous grande dames. . - As a result of this the marquise chal lenged the comtesse to tight ber a duel, and the .challenge was accepted. Pis tols were chosen and the Boise de Bou logne selected as the place of meeting. When the women had - taken - their places the comtesse called out to the marquise, "Do you Are first, madame, and, mind you, don't miss me; don't Imagine for a moment that 1 am going to miss you!" The mnrqulse fired, but missed and hit a neighboring tree. The comtesse smiled. "Your band trembles with passion, madame," cried she. "You are lost!" I The comtesse aimed deliberately at the head of the marquise and fired. The marquise fell with a great cry as of one who bad received a mortal wound, but tho bullet had only cut away a minute piece of her shell-like ear. All Paris laughed even the duke. Two duels have been fought from balloons. The most Interesting was that between M. de Graudpre and M. Le Pique, which took place on May 3, 180a Why they selected balloons ia not dear, but possibly because balloon ing was oue of the crazes of the day... Koch duelist, with bis second, got Into a bnlloon in the field adjoining the Tulleries, and in the presence of a great crowd the cords were cut and up shot the balloons. The combatants were armed with blunderbusses. . At about 800 feet from the ground Le Pique fired, and Grandpre immediately resxnded. The bitter's shot was ef fective and penetrated Le Pique's bal loon, which rapidly descended, and Le Pique and his second were dasbedto death on a housetop, while Orandpre and his second descended safely some seven leagues away. A duel with billiard balls took place in France Sept' 4, 1843, between two young men .named, respectively, Le- fant and M elf nut They quarreled over a game of billiards and decided to fight a duel with the balls -with which they were playing. .They drew lots for the first throw, -and1 Melfant won. "1 am going to kill you at the first throw," aald Melfant, and, aim ing the missile, he hurled It at Lefant, striking him In the center of the fore bead end killing blm almost Instantly. Among curious American duels waa that fought at the Oaks, the famous New Orleans dueling ground, between M. Pedescluux, a Creole, and a retired French cavalry officer, in antebellum days. The duel was fought with both combatants mouuted on - magnificent stallions and armed with broadswords. It waa a fierce battle, in which the Freuch officer waa killed. . . - A FIERCE NIGHT ALARM. . Is the hoarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Of ten it arouped Lewie Cbarablin. of Man chester. O., (R. R. No. t) for their four children were greatly subject to croup. "Sometimes it severe attacks," he wrote "we wore afraid thev would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy, ur. King's New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or anv throat or lung trouble." So do thousands of others, so msy you. Asthma. Hay rover, Lisurippe, wnooplng COUgn, Hemorrhages fly before it. EOc and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold bi all Drugists, Contolatlon. "I have been a drudge all my Ufa." he complained. 'Well," the unsympathetic old bach elor replliil, "It's largely-your own fault. W hy did you ever get married? Ixxk at mo." I PROTECT ;.yV 1 r vnup riiii niisin r YOUR BUILDINGS - FROM FIRE by covering them with , " . J-M ASBESTOS R00FINQ ,'i - J-M Roofing resists fire be r cause it is made ot Asbestos, ; : an indestructible mineral. ; x which ia not affected by fire, - n.M , t 1 1 .. uai, AVI, ui wvoi, . aooLiy up- .. plied. .yS-.y. t: . . "J-M" is the only prepared .. roofing that is permanently durable. You can save money 1 by using it Atkfor eamplea and prices. . TOLSON Uin & MFG. COMPANY. 129 I. Front. St. New Born, N. C Lumber Yard, Woodworking Plant am -'.; Planing Mill. HARDWARE AND " " Building Ma terial Paints, 6H7 AND Varnishes American Field Fence 1 w. lew Ben, V. C HENRY'S Prescriptions from all physicians, Quickly and Ac curately filled. Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. PHON13 173 HUNTER'S GINGER ALE BEST MADETRY IT ' ON SALE AT PHONE 66. 'A All H!DCE INSTITUTE FOR BOT1. 0th Tsar. for Collrve. for Btwlnecs, for Life. A MfttUifHl ajtanMphar twrvMM una, mnoui. MroKff (IWWiat InfluencM. hl phi mini nff oMttioni. "Mod'a OMittUirv4ii Um l4jt)ilU of lh Blu IU MooaUitil, lllll Itan.i.r.li n MhAlaretilp. Raor avitHt nd winttif pritictplM Ot AaaMrlrwi ma)Mhn4lnatillt. AthUtt'-annur-CI. Uoaaflxwl trnr .tacldlu wUasi to awt fmu U -n - dwm t naaloaa.1. tHi.l.mi.hbi.ii.iau ltkiiji,l.e. For Mtalof, writ FORSALEl Ki2 Mammoth Soja Bcan, Oats, Hay, Cron, Brand, Ship Stuff, Beet Vu(t, Dis tillers Grain, which h the highest in Trotcids of any feed r,!J on tliis market, cr.J rrcJacca milk in quai- t::"c3. - . Pharmacy DAVIS mm 1 .r r 1 A ft.!' ia lYei. I'm ,u ! Ir-j t y-"l. T! - '"s I: V" 1 .:( lo n V '! " 'S. i:-y re y f 1 TTTi T TR
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75