Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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IstakZskM mt rbllti4 to Two Sections, every Tuesday an4 Friday, at JoamaJBulli , mm SMO Craven Street. CflAUJM L. SHYXITS, IDITOR AND PROPRHTOR. Official JPifwct Nw Bki ul Craven Coanty. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. ; Two Month.. , . .l U Three Months. , . ' II u Month. . .. , m m M twelve Months.. .. .. .. LM ONLY IN ADVANCH, The Journal is only aoat oa pay-ln-ldvance basis. Subscribers will ra eiv notlca of expiration ot their sub anrtptions and an Immediate reapoue to notice vu oe appreciated lay the JflurnaL Advertising; ratea furnished upon application at the office, or tpoa la luirr by mar ntetd at the Postotfloo, New Barm, K. C. 'as aaoond-eiaaa matter. New Bern, N. C September, 19. 1911. KOAST 'EM I The position of a local newspap er in its own community is possi bly fully understood by twen ty five per cent of the people. For this reason too often actual in justice is either done the paper, otitis held in the minds of some people, as having done wrong, when it had nothing to be justly accused of. The local newspaper while it may be the property of one or more persons, is also in a community sense the property of all. Editorially, it can stand for itself, only, and in a broader sense stand for its community. It is presumed to publish such local and foreign news, as its owners deem best for its readers, or best to secure readers. It is the misunderstood functions of the local newspaper, that at times place it in a false-light, par ticularly so when some individual, possibly not even a subscriber, will demand of the newspaper to attack some corporation, some po litician, county or municipal of ficers, for some word or deed that they may have spoken or commit ted, the newspaper to employ the language of the attacking party and to stand sponsor for the utter ance, however intemperate it may be. The refusal to do this, at once arousest he ire of the indivi dual seeking to urge the attack, The editor is denounced as coward ly and worse. The injustice of such a course towards the editor, will be seen by any intelligent per son. It would be m6re manly if the seeker for personal trouble or correction of public affairs, would write his own article, sign his own name, or if this was too moderate and temperate openly attack on the street the person whom he deemed needed a good licking. No local newspaper will refuse to stand for and assert for the best things that affect its community, and will voice jn its columns just criticisms and demand corrections in municipality, county and state affairs. Such a course is the pro vince of the newspaper But to be forced into a light, to be urged to stand for the sentiments of somo individual, such is not the prov ince of the any newspaper. CAUSES OF POVERTY. The Association for improving the condition of the poor in New York City, makes a statement that will be startling to many when It reports this summer that only two families in every hundred were brought to poverty, and asked aid, through intemperance. - This la a city where drink Is presumed to be ahead of food, is disturbing to those who without thought or fig ures credit intemperance In large cities as being the cause of at least three-fourths of the existing pov erty. ' ' . ' Going back to 1909, the above association's figures ". show that in temperance, imprisonment, deser tion, shiftlessness and inefficiency altogether, would only account for twelve per cent, of those destitute enough to seek aid. To go back to the association's report for last summer,' it will be surprising that poverty' was caused by sickness alone to the amount of 43 per cent, while non-employment had -25 per cent as a basis to increase the poverty amonj fami lies j; tw dllTorent in such a commu- ': i t'.v', ' ' 3 t'.r is ra- f r (-v v I ' - !. i Children Cry The Blind You Have Alwnvg In use for over 80 r - pjjr !;ru J1 - Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-iis-tfod" nre but Kxperlments that trlflo with, and endanger tiro health of Infants and Children--Expcrience j gainst Kxpcrluieut. What is CASTOR I A Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Irop and Scthlns Syrups. It In Pleasant. It contains neither Oplrun, ji.orphlne nor othty Jiarcotlo substance. Its ajjo is its guatanteo. it destroys Worms and allays Fevcrishresa. It cures Planhaii and "Viiil Colic. It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures I'oiisl ipatlon and Flatulency. It assimilates tlio Food, rouluA'H Oio Stomach aud Bowels, giving healthy ami iKrftral lecp. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C ASTORIA ALWAYS s7 Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years ' THE CENTAUR COMPANY, J-l MURRAY STRICT. NTW YORK CITY. ranee, but the percentage on this account must be very small. There are cases in this city that occa sionally call for assistance, and a local organization helps the needy, but real poverty is practically un known in this section, and if such a case Is found, .there are condi tions that will prove the poverty to be due to either unfortunate ac cident, or brought about by pure idleness. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY. aa mercury will surely destroy th stnse of siuell and completely derate t!e wnole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces.- Such article should never be used except on pres criptions from reputable pbysicmntj, as toe damage they will do is ten tola to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, tared by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and taken internally, acting directly ikUu the blood and mucons surface of the tys tera. In buying Hail's Catar'h Cur? be aura you get the genuine. It . id ta ken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tssti monial free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 76e, oer bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills foi constipa tion. Didn't Want to lmpoe. -An Irishman was walking ilauit a dusty road with a bag on bis back when be was overtaken by a cart the driver of which offered biui a lift "Thanks," said the Irishman. He gor In, bat did not take the bag off his back. "Won't you put down your bag. sir?" asked the driver. "Well," said the Irishman, "I don't like to impose on your good nature. You are rrivmx ma a ride, but I will carry the bag." ATTACKS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. A severe attack on school nrinciral. Cbasu B. Allen, of Sylvaoia, Ga. is tons told by bim. "For more than three rears." be writes. 1 suffered indescrib able torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kid neys. All remtdiea failed till I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured ma complete ly." Such results are common. Thous ands bless them for curing stomach trouble, biliousness, and for new health and vigor. Try them. Only 60a at all Drngiats. Growing Pains. . Never Ignore "growing pains." Mans people seem to think they are perfectly natural and, In fact, that they are a necessary part of growth. ' As a mat- tar of fact, they are sometimes an In dication of a strong tendency to rheu matism, aud a child who complains ot' them should wear wool next the akin always, though lighter, of course. In summer than In winter, and be prop arly treated by. a doctor. Batter a eloae-rrfouthed friend than a close fisted enemy. WOMEN Wmei af the highest type, women of superior adacatioii asJ refinement, whoia discernment tni jyJjaent jive weight and force to their opinions, highly fnhe i wonderful corrective izl cmtire properties of Qara l::!Ja'l Slonsich and Liver Tah L'j. TLror;!iOut the many itijfi tf v:r-.a' life, froa- girlhood, l 'i t'i ordeals of Briber ! ! J t' s dsc!" :rg years, ihsre ;r 5 1 .rerr-:re rt!ltl!e a:d- TV" ? n't for Fletcher's Ftongrht, and which Las been Iv - .s borne the signature-of been nuulo under liisi per supervision since Its infancy. no one to deceive yon in this. Signature of TUBES FOP. LUNGS. Complex System by Which Insects Are Enabled to Breathe. Wbile ifi:i!im:ils have lunfjs and fishes Kill-:, Insects Imvo neither one nor tb(! other. Instoml they present a complex s stein of tuhes running throughout the leiiRtli of their bodies, whereby the :iir Is conveyed to every part of the system. To f;niii1 insects npnlnst collapse from pressure of nir. nature has fur- uisbed the little creatines with a fine thread running spirally within the walls of the tube, just as a garden hose is protected with wire. Many flies live iirt in the water as larvae. Arranged :ihmg each side of their bodies is a series of exceedingly thin plates, into each rf which runs a series of blood vessels. These plates are placed to absorb the oxygen con tained In tbo water. The tail ends in three feathcrlike projections, and by means of these the larvae cause cur rents of water to flow over the gills, and thus their eillc iency is increased. finals also exist in the water as larvae. Hut they have no gills. Their breathing Is accomplished by means of a tube situated at the tip of the tail The larvae floats along head downward in the water, with this tube Just above the surface, so thai the creatures may breathe. Harper's Weekly. Chiefly the mold of a man's fortune is in his own hands, Oacon. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Test Tor Stutterers. A new nic:ii.),i ;i vol.e control was tiled by the lifelong stutterer. Iu a I few lessons the Impediment In speech was overcome. ' i "That's fine," said n candid friend. "Now 1 wlsn you would take a bit of advice. You talk nil right today, but Just keep a watch on yourself and aee how you talk this tlioe next week." 1 "You're a wet 'blanket, all right,' growled the ox-btulti.rer. "What'a the matter with next week?" ' "We'll be In .the full moon, then,!" said his friend. "It's a fact that everybody who has ever stuttered stutters worse when the moon Is full than at any other time. Until you get so yon can talk smoothly then yon can't count yourself really cured," .. . The man with halting speech took notice, us advised,, and found that several full moons waned before' be could control his speech at that time. New York Tunes. . . ' HAS MILLIONS OF FRIENDS. ' , HnW ttrnillll Itb a t r mtnika, .unp irienas by millions as Uuckien Arnica. Salva doeT Its astounding cures in the past forty fears mide them, lis the best Salve in the world for scores, ulcers, rez-ms, burns, boils, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swellings, bruises, cold sores, Has no equal for piles, 25c at ail druggist. Singing Wire. . Sometimes wlipn a tempest la raging telegraph wires are silent, while In time of calm they are sonorous. Evi dently the vibration of the wires la not due to atmospherical agitation alone. A scientist of Berlin w ho studied the cause of the sliipin't: of wires In time of calm concludes that the vibration of the wires always presages the ap proach of bd weather. When the sounds are deep the change of weather may be looked for within two days. When they are shrill or sharp ' the storm will come wlthlu a very few hours. It Is dilnVult to determine, the causa, of the sIiikIiik. An Italian scien tist calls It "seismic a citation produced by barometric depression and trans mitted to the wires by the telegraph poles.' Iiairer's Weekly. , New York Tress. E'la That yourg farmer tried to kiss me, saying ttint he lipd never kitsed a ffirl before. Stella. What did you Ull Mm? r,i'aTIirt I w- ri f .rVnlturtl SPEED OF A SHOT Finding the Velocity of a Missile a Simple Matter. I:- MEASURED BY A PAPER DRUM. The Whirling Cylinder Rsglatara the Projeotils'a Flight WHh Minute Aa- euraoy at Any Desired Distanee. Wing Shota and Shot Charges. ' Persons at all interested in gun drug iof any kind, whether of the revolvei lor rltle or of heavy ordnance of any 'kind, occasionally come upon the term "muzzle velocity" and velocities of the mLssile at stated dlstuAoea. ; 1 "How can anybody tell how fast a bullet Is traveling when it leaves tbe muzzle of a weapon f la a likely com ment on tbe part of tbe layman. 'Ass istitter of fact this approximate velocity of the missile may be one of the easiest of determinations to make - In the first place, a dramlike cylinder ia made of Used diameter and of suf ficiently stiff paper to allow of its re volving rapidly on a spindle. Using a .cylinder of email circumference. It ia necessary that the speed approach 2,000 revolutions a minute. These rev olutions are produced by electric pow er, and tbe count ia made by an exact mechanical register. The gun la placed securely at the re quired distance from the drum and Is alghted directly at the center of the jcyllnder, which ts spianlng at so many rods, even miles, a minute, as its circumference determines. With the drum's speed adjusted an electric current discharges the weapon, tbe bullet striking tbe center of tbe drum as measured from top to bottom. The reader nnderstanda that with the drum stationary the bullet would pass directly through It on the line of its diameter, coming out on tbe other aide with scarcely a abade ot impediment With the drum's periphery whirling at the rate of 2,000 revolutions a minute and its diameter only a fraction more jthan a foot this would mean a rate ot 2,000 yards In sixty seconds. Thus in the fragment of a second necessary for the bullet to enter one side of the pa per drum, cross it and out at the other aide the opposite side of ttie drum would show considerable deviation from an exact diameter of line of pas sage. It is this apace of deflection shown Inside the further rim of the drum that is used for tbe computation of velocity of the missile. The speed of tbe cylin der may be computed to the ten thou sandth part of a second if necessary and the lineal distance run in that time be charted in perpendicular lines on the Inner side of tbe paper. At what ever Une the bullet penetrates eutward it registers its time in crossing the diameter of the cylinder. If it baa re quired the ten-thousandth part of a second for the bullet to fly one foot lta muzzle velocity to the mile may be computed by any schoolboy. By the same process, too, the bullet's velocity at 100 yards or COO yards may be de termined. . . ; ' Tears ago before wing shooting bad become an art tbe farmer with his muzzle loading shotgun and charge of black powder would ahoot directly at wild goose or duck In full flight H' evolved a theory of his own aa to oncoming bird, holding that the heavy breast feathers "turned" the shot lie waited until the bird bad passed bim when, firing; directly at it, he could bring down hla quarry. But it was not because the bird -was not vulnerable, coming breast on. The fact was that it eflw over hla charge of shot Before he could pull the trigger ,and the hammer fell on the percussion rap and the compara tively alow black powder could be ig nited and exploded, sending the shot twenty-five or thirty yards, the bird had flown yards perhaps beyond lta position when the fowler first touched the trigger. But firing directly at the bird after It had paaaed the ahot charge had a strong tendency to drop as It flew, and the bird flying on a level line "got In tbe way" of the charge. . , Today the modern nltro powders are Immensely quicker than was tbe old black gunpowder, yet it has been an engineering problem to determine Just how fast and In what line a charge of hot will travel. In thia determina tion the revolving drum device has ahown aeveral Important facta which have been taken in connection with the speed of Individual game blrda l.nd the effects of windage oa a shot charge. , That moat Important fact as to, the flight ot shot from a modern shotgun Is that at forty yards the shot are "strung out" for approximately fifteen reet While tbe leading pellets in tbe (string have greatest velocity and kill ing power, at this distance even- tbe trailing pellets are of sufficient force to Mil. All this baa led to the modern prac tice of the fowler to reckon with tbe eneed of his shot, tbe speed of the bird, the Influence of (he wind In "drifting" tbe charge, and out of these established facts to lead" the bird sufficiently to kill It rather than malm and cripple It Marvin Qolton In Chicago Tribune, ' The Othar- National Game. Mrs. Oaley fas Oaley arrlrea home at 8 a. m.V-Well, what In tbe world reminded yon to come home at all? Oaley Tbe same was called on ac count of daylight, my dear. Puck. Ilatred doea not cease by hatred at any M". Hatred ceases by love. This Is a-Tv'-J rulaw-Buddha. ' KILL A MURDERER. A merciles murderer Is Appendicitis with many victims, but Dr. King's New Life I'll l kill It by prevention. Theysenlly stimulate stomach, livrr and b"U, jrVMritin that clofling that Invites ' l "n.S.cii.a, riiring Con atiptin, 1 . cl., liillioiiimeaa, Chilis, .-c at a:i c, ;?iitn. A DEAL IN STAMPS. The Watchful Man insisted en Hla Rights and Got Left Tbe man who keeps a watchful eye on the federal government bought five postage stamps. The drug store cash ier laid them down, picture side up, whereupon tbe customer confounded her with his knowledge of the govern ment He unfolded a newspaper and pointed to a headline; - "Stamps, muBt be delivered gummy aldenp." "See that?" said he. "By laying down stamps the way yon did you are loading me up with genua. This win dow alii may be alive with germs. They will stick to the gum on the stamps, and I shall carry them home and lick them off and maybe be laid up with a apell of sickness." The girl gave the stamps another little push, and he shoved them back. "What do you want me to do?" she asked. - , '. - "Take these stamps back," be said, "and lay out five more gummy aide up as the government directs." v ; . She obeyed. He folded the slip, still gum side up, and put it in his pocket. Be went home and wrote letters till bedtime and prepared to stick on the stamps. Then he said, "Hang that girl.;, - v.. - The drug store cashier had given bim one cent stamps. New v York Times. Coffee and Fatigue. I The question is often asked, Whi-1 will relieve fatigue more quickly than anything elset Clerks in stores and men generally, as well as women shop pers, become at times very tired, For tunately the British army has thrashed the question out and tried every kind of decoction that could be thought ot and We may profit by Its experience. It awards the palm to coffee and de clares it has neither superior nor equal for this purpose. Indianapolis News. A FIERCE NIGHT ALARM. Is the hoarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Of ten it arouned Lewis Chainblin, or Man Chester. O., (R. R. No. 2) for their four children were greatly subject to croup. "Sometimes it severe attacks, " he wrote "we wore afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedv. Dr. King's New Discovery is. we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble." So do thousands of others, so may you. Asthma, Hay fever. LaUrippe. Whooping Cough, Hemorrhages fly before it, 50c and $1,00. Trial bottle free. Sold by all Drugists. The Lion Didn't Roar. It ia related that I'lunow, the faith fu servant and personal valet of Prince Bismarck, once trod on his master's gouty foot Instead of swear- lng at bim or ereu declaring he was a clumsy fool, Bismarck, noticing that Pinnow himself was frightened, said: Consider yourself honored. No other person, my dear Tiunow, not even the kaiser himself, would have been suf fered to tread on my corns'." As usua'ly treated, a sprained ankle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely as soon as the injury is received, and observing ths directions with each bottle, a cure can be attected in from two to four days. For sale by all dealers. Harper's Weekly. Aunt Mary (horrified) -Good gracl oue, Harold. What would your mother say if she saw you smoking cigarettes? Harold-She'd haveafit. They're her cigaiettes. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR, A TitBit. . (Is do y u approve ot dyocingT She No. He-Why not? She-Why, it's mere hugging set to music. He Wtll, what ia tbe re about that yoj dor,'i like! She The music. Diarrhoea is always more or less pre valent durieg September Be repared for it Chamberlain's Colic, Clio era and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and enectuai. it can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take.' ror sale by ail dealers. - , The 8eerat Elopemant. He We bad best elope about 2 in the morning. I will bring my motor to tbe ' next corner, and She Oh, couldn't you make it a little earlier, dear? Pa and ma do so want, to see as off, and I don't like to keep them up so late. DIGESTION AND ASSIMILATION. - It ia not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimilat ed that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stom ach and liver and enable them to per form their functioua naturally. For sale by all dealers. A Harder Task. 1 can twist my husband around my little finger," aald the Circassian beauty. . 4 "That's 11 Tight" replied the fat lady, "but if you had married the os sified man Instead of tbe contortionist you'd find bim a border customer to deal wlth."-Chlcago Kecord Herald. CASTOR I A For Infants and CHldren. . Tia Hi Yea E:n A!-:;s Signature of tw5SS Cordova's Stone Pavamanta. The oldest pnveuieut of which there is any rt-ccrd in modern cities is (but of Cordova, In Fr'I". which was paved !'h n!fnict ,y the Moor In the n;M !!e f t h c-i)!tirv. Tim best mmm They Are Produced by American - Talent and Methods. HARDEST TO COUNTERFEIT. From the Time of Paul . Revere, the First American Banknote Artist, Ours Have Baan More Difficult to Imitate Than Those of the Old World. To say that Americans make the best banknotes lu the world may Romid at first rather boastful, and ye any his tory of the art and Industry ot note engraving which failed to record that fact would be incomplete.' Paul He' vere was tbe first American banknote artist, and from tbe time of tbe char tering of the Bank of North America under the direction of Robert Morris, In 1781, up to the present American engravers have excelled not only in the artistic quality of their designs, but lu then, provisions against counterfeiting. Marco Polo found banknotes In Chi na ages ago, printed on 'paper inade from the bark of tHe mulberry tree. One of the notes Upon which the great Venetian traveler himself may have gazed la oa exhibition at this day In the office of an American company. It -is one of a series Issued by the Ming dynasty about 1399:;A.) D.-"cnrrent anywhere under heaven' and seems to have been ' printed from wooden blocks on a sheet bf pa iter nine by thirteen Inches, a bigger surface than any man could cover with both hands outstretched. It : is ' good for ' "one string of cash." ; The provision against forgery is simple to the point of sever ity : "Counterfeiters hereof will be ex ecuted. Persons giving Information of counterfeiters will be rewarded with taels 250 and In addition will receive the property belonging to the crimi nal.". ...; '';,;T ' y;W:.-:'' Another great government has placed much dependence upon' death a. a de terrent to imitators of its promises to pay. When Jacob Perkins of New buryport, Mass., invented the method of transferring designs from hardened steel plates to steel cylinders and re transferring to flat plates, thus en abling the engraver to devote tbe time necessary to accomplish his best work in tbe original and reproduce it at will the new process aroused international Interest Mr. Perkins and his fisso elates went to London in 1619 at the instance of tbe British ' minister at Washington to help the Bank of Eng land to Issue notes not easily counter- felted. ' But the conservative old bank refused to adopt the new method, pre ferring, as one of the Americans said. to rely upon the hangman rather than the engraver. Nevertheless the Eng llsh began tn time to follow American methods after the geometric lathe had been Invented by Asa Spencer of New London,- Couu., and improved by Cyrus Durand. - - - v . - The governments of continental Eu rope depend exclusively upon . color work to protect their paper currency, and several of the large banks of Issue have civil engineers in charge of iholr bureau of engraving and printing. though what connection there may be between engineering and engraving is a mystery. . Many - Italian banknotes are easy to counterfeit." The Bnuk of Spain has of late abandoned its own plant because Its notes were Imitated so successfully that counterfeits were accepted by tho bank without qncs tlon. A private concern now does the work. The Bank of Greece now use' tbe American method, having had and experiences with, notes of Austrian German and English fashioning. : A myth that probably will never die tells us that tbe notes of the Bank of England cannot be counterfeited.' A a matter of fact, they can be imitated readily enough, for little attempt 1 made to protect the notes beyond the use of a watermark paper. : The wa termark can be easily copied. ' One practical safeguard of great ef fectivencss Is the custom of the Bank cf England to cancel every note that la returned to the bank and Issue anoth er In its place. This and, the practice vof keeping a record of tbe numbers o' nil bank notes used in every buslnesf establishment keep nil re a keen sense of responsibility which adds to seen rlty. The custom of circulating soiled banknotes, of conrse. gives the coun terfelter his best opportunity. Forger j is much more readily .detected in a crisp, stiff, new bill than in a rumpled and dirty one. :; ' ; f 1 The American style of banknote hat, becdnie the standard In the countries of Central and South America. Tlu experience of the Brazilian government led the way In this after various dls appointments. First the much vaunt ed Austrian system was tried, the notes being engraved and printed in England under that system. They proved a complete failure. J Counter feiters flourished. The Brazilians trle" banknotes made in France, and tbes. were promptly and extensively Imitat ed a soon as tbe counterfeiters could get their plates and paper ready. Bra all tried German and English establish ments, but still without securing pro tectlon to the banknote circulation, nd at last turned to the United States and found a type of bills praetleallj Impossible to counterfeit-' 8o it is no boast, but a" mere record of fact, to state that Americans make the best banknotes in tbe world. Detroit Newa. . The Paaslmtat," ' Tommy Pop, what is a eessimlatT Tommy's Pop-A pessimist, my son. Is a man who loves himself for the enemies he has made. Philadelphia Record. We have no proof that the Lord lov- eth the cheerful giver of advice. GOOD FOR BILIOUSNESS. "I to 'k two of Chamberlain's Stom- sch and Liver Tablets last niht, and 1 feel fifty per cent better than I have for weeks, aays J. J, 1-'iretttone, of Ai li'tvin, Mali. "'1 dry are certiinly a fine article for li;;."u- i." tor sale ty ail dealers. t'f ; !. freo. I J PROTECT V i'i a i YMUR BUILD INQ5 X FROM FIRE by covering them with -4-tt ASBESTOS R00F1N3 i-M Roofinr resists fire be- . cause it is made of Asbestos, ', an indeatructible mineral, which is not affected by fire, ' rust, rot or wear. Easily ap . plied. J.t'::-'y,- ''. "J-W is the only prepared Toofinp; i that is pernumently " durable. You can save money by using It , , - , - Atkfor samples and prices. TOLSDN LUMBER & MFG. COMPANY. 2aaalsfSSSCSaaSi 129 E. Front St. New Bern, N. C. Lumber Yard, Woodworking Plant and " . ' Planing Mill. HARDWARE AND Building Ma- teriai Paints, Oils . . AND Varnishes American Fieid Fence m: few ken, I. C. HENRY'S - Prescriptions from all physicians, Quickly and Ac curately filled. ' Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. , PHONE 1T3 RIDGE INSTITUTE FOR BOYS. Wh Yar. Prvparet for Coileffe. for BusIdcii, fo Lift, A fcawJUtful sMasMwplMr psvdc hi whopL Btnxtf Christian iafluawes. IdeeJ phys4rl . yoaiiwnfe, "OosTn CfcmatrV IB th fnolhilta f ftha BIM RtdM oantaiBf. Ulfb wUanlart a choUrthip. Honor eysUw 4 thinly rlnrtiOM ot aanawtcsm sMBhood isieiilUd. AthMlM ucoar at4. laviira.UUiist-liol feefcare Aacidiav bsW t M4 HMir buy. Woei -iooosji i staMsMiBi. - UI.lT,hsK4Mli.Wtf MIUp.lt KriijBJlia!iJiTf FALL SEED. German Crimson Clover, Hairy or Winter Vetch. Hyde Co. Rust , i .... f DAn( miJ !.... C I t.L. It... ' iiuui iuu uun kjecu uais, nay, Corn, Meal, Hulls, Shipstuff, Beet Pulp, Diry Molasses Feed, Dis tillers Grain, the best stock feed on the market, being highest in Proteidsa Close prices on re quest rrr - BURRUS d? CO. 81 S3 Middle St. New Bern, N. O. Phone 18J. L II k .-. v i J t. i i... Pharmacy A r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1911, edition 1
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