Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 27, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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.1. ! - EE i.lEkly xstasikkoo: 15:1 ioUha4 IB Two Sections, oTsry Tnesday u Friday, at Journal Bnlld- K8-60 Craven 8treat CBULRLE8 L. 8TXTK5S, EDITOR AND PROPRDDTOR, Official Paper of Nw Bars and Craven Coanty. - - . SUBSCRIPTION : RATES. Two Months.. . .. ,....! M Threo Months.. . ,. II to Months.. .. .. . m M fwehro Months.. .... .. . IM ONLY IN ADVANCE. ' ; Tha JonrnaJ to cnly sent on pay-In- ldvanca batla. Subscribers will re aaiTa notice of expiration ot their sub rrlptlons anA an immediate raaponaa to notion wu oe appreciated by tha Journal v Advertising rates tnrnlshad npon application at tha offloe, or npon In lulrr by mal finteied at tha Poatoffiea. Now Barn, H. C as second-class mattar. New Bern, N. C. October, 27. 191L EEMAEKABLB LOCAL FAEM LABOR SITUATION. The farm labor situation in this section, in its almost impossibility to secure hands to work in the cot ton fields at this time, is ' perhaps the most remarkable ever known Not that there are no men, women or children to work, but in their refusal to work, the price being no consideration, as big wages are of fered with cotton some twenty-five dollars a bale lower than last year. Daily stories are told of white farmers who have to pick cotton themselves, a farmer giving his age at 60 years being an instance, another farmer telling of his wife going into the field to help, tho she had never done so before. It is not all colored hands who re fuse to work, white men and boys think such labor beneath their dignity and will not accept farm labor that includes cotton picking. The wonderfully fine weather is responsible for both the largely in creased cotton yield in this sec tion, as well as giving extra weeks in which to pick the crop. With some seasons that have been known even with the abundant crop as it is this year it would have yielded almost nothing, with the present farm labor situation, for it would have been still in the fields and ruined by the storms. It is not hard to figure out that such a labor situation works in calculable section and community harm. Instead of the laboring class taking to the cotton fields, and making without special exer tion an average of one dollar a day, with board included, the cotton is left subject to storms and win ter damage, and instead of a la boring class well provided with money for all winter needs there is an idle class, a class of non produ cers and of consumers that will like ly demand food, clothing and shelt er this winter at the expense of the tax payers or from an over indulgent charity giving people. OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF THE RICH. ''With us, nowadays, men are no longer honored merely because they have great wealth. In fact, a good many of our people have gone to the opposite extreme, equally wrong, of condemning and looking aakanca and railing at men merely because they have great wealth. At , any rate, the rich man who aspires to honor and in fluence must prove his title to them apart from his wealth., If ha haa as pirations beyond mere monetary suc cess, he must gain his spurs in altruis tic effort and service to tha communi ty.", The above is credited to Otto H. Kahn, of the firm of Kuhn Loeb & Co., of New York, world wide known bankers and million aires. As a statement pointing to probity and high personal endeav or or as a moral tribute to t hose wto give their time and efforts even tho' rich, to the "sarvice of the community," the ' statement is to be well received. , But like the most of such otter ances by the millionaire class, it macks of self righteousness, and is unctuous beyond the acceptabili ty of the average citizen. The fact is there Is over much adyico as to right living, right money getting and right public service to one's community, by men like Kockefeller and others of the ab normally wealthy clais. Not that tin poor should preach to the rich, Lut world's Biiccefcs, financially, Las not male men bo superior in 'j cr c f i I community VB.hie, fit ' i. V i f n l f 'a- t f I ALCOHOL 3 P F.R r.KNf AVegetableRtparationfM-As-staiiaiingiteFoodaralltaufr irngtitciionnclisamllkiwclsi Promotes DitfeslionflieenTir ness and RestjContalns ttar Opiumi-Morphine rwr Mineral.! NOT NARCOTIC. jeKetfauiksmmmam. JbcStma jtaitttad ... WmStfd- Anerfect Remedy for Ctatsflra- tion , Sour Stomach.Dlarrhuea V6rmsonvulsMms.fevcnsh ness aiulLoss OF SUSP- Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Guaranteed under t Exact Copy of Wrapper. not be actual honoring of the com munity's millionaires or very rich men, but there is yet to be seen the community where the rich are not given overmuch servile honor because of their wealth, nor are these rich men asked to prove their moral worth and value in service to their local people. "Service to the community," in reality comes from men who have no wealth to cause them to be con spicuous as contributors and do nors to local charity and church gifts. Their names do not always head the lists in local alTars, but their intlueuce tho' not heralded, is felt for every best community interest and fur the local moral up lift Hows This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole do, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions nnd fin ancially able to carry r.ut any obli gations made by his firm. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure if taken in ternally, acting dkectly npon the blood and mucouB surfaces of the -ystera. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for coa itipation. The. Bluff Physician. The Doctor You. would have an at tack of brain fever but for one thing. Impatient Patient And . what's that? The Doctor The fnct that nature made yoo an Immune from that particular variety of fever. Baltimore American. Wealth is sociul In Its origin and should be used for social puipo. Comte. You are not experimenting on Your self when yon take Cbamberlain'sCougb Remedy for a cold as that preparation baa won ita great reputation and exten sive rale by ita remarkable corf.i of colds, ami can always be depended up on. It is equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with implicit confidence as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by all ueaiera. : y. -.. j . - Dr. Frederick A. Cook was jeered upon the streets of Copenhagen. Dr. Anna H. Siaw wai re-elected prealdent of the National Woman Suf frage Association. ':' JUJMJL - 1-U1-1 -LU-. ..' .. .-J il ULJI LIU WOMEN Women ef tha Ufhest type, womei of superior ducalioo ini refinement, whow iiicersment and judjment lira weight tad forca to tneir opinions, highly fraue tne wonderful corrective t'i curative properties of Cham l:rL!a's Stomach and Liver Tai l.!s. Hrori;!ioGt tne many ili jei if vzzzitl'$ L'e, front irlLood, C-:m tls ordeals ef Eotiey I -1 1 j t' e izcZdsj years, tiers li : ) f ' rirr-re rt ".-.'! rrl " . f ' ' ViTi" 'jf j : I J ' 1:1 masssm Hi HPT LUliirA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have : Always Bought Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years mt nimua unMin, new Venn rr, Our Colored Subscribers COLORED BAPTISTS MEET NEXT WEEK. At Franklington, Thursday before the first Sunday in November 2nd, day, at 9:30 a. m. the North Carolipa Baptist State Convention, (col,) will assemble with the Menasseb Baptist Church Association. M, C. Ransom, D. D, pas tor, and will hold through Sunday. ' The Women's Baptist State Anxil liary Convention meets at sama time and place. Many very distinguished men and Wo men of the colored race are' to speak. Among whom are Wm. Beckham, D D. Field Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, for the United States. Rev. C. M. Cartwright, D. D. L. L. D is President of this body. ITEMS FROM RHEMS BY. AND NEAR Craven county, Oct, 23. The Trent river association met at Oak "Grove Church Wednesday night, October 11th, and continued until the follow ng Sun day night. It was one of the moat suc cessful meetings of the association with an attendance of over . two thousand. Fonr hundred dollars were raised, Miss Lon Sutton Is very sick. Dr. Jackson of New Bern is attending her. Rev. John White is on the mend. W. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR) A The British government has under gone a reconstruction. Biliousness is due to a disordered con- Tablets art- essentially a stomach med icine, intenaea especially to act on inai organ; to clean it, to regulate the liver nH tn KaniaVl hiliuismru avwasiriualir atul euectuaiiy. r or sale by all ueaiers, . Douglas Jsrrold In School Douglas Jen-old wrote "Block. Eyed Susan" when be was twenty-one and contributed to Punch the Immensely I popular "Caudle Lectures" not long ! afterward. But at nine years ef age young Jerrold bad been scarcely able to read, and It waa not until he was apprenticed to a printer, after serving for some tune as a midshipman at m that be showed either desire or Capac ity for Intellectual Improvement. Don't trifle with a cold is good advice for prudent men and women. It may be vital in case or a child. There is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for coaghs and colds in children. It is aafe and aura. For aale by all Deal ers. L, ?. . ,. Queer Newspaper Namea. v The Italians are naturally an Imagi native race, and the titles wblchthey give to their newspapers, especially in the. provinces, fully confirm the fact Here are some Instances of the curios ities: ' ; ; ': .yV.-'V-j At Aqnl, in Piedmont, there to II Bollente (the boiling one); at Geface, the Circus of Nero; at Messina, the Lightning; at Lucca, the Second Light ning; at Monbercelli, the Inflexible; at Catania, the New Marionette. , numerous publications rcjolc .In even stranger titles. Ws bare the Contropelo (shave against the gnJnl at Naples, the Two of fipadeir at Turin, the Slnp In the Face at Bo logna, the PIf Paf at Palermo, , tho Brush at CattnnUsetta and the Mos quito at Savlgllano fu m ,i irs tne - FOR ClIAITED SKIN. Chapped akin whthpr on the I fm- nmy be cured in nn r I i 'vir; ( t i.ri ! .. ' ; :. K h I It h ) I ., ! DOVER ITEMS. ' ; 1 Oct 24-VJr. Jesse H. Outlaw of Chatham, Va., waa in Dver Sunday visit ing relatives. The Christian Endeavor Society ren dered a vety mteresting program Sun day evening. -... - Mr. W, R. Kellcy was here Sunday. visiting a special Mend. WZ;? ::V:-f' The Ladies' Aid Society -will give a Halloween party at Mr. G. V. Richard son's ball, Friday evening Oct 27. for the benefit of the Methodiat Church and parsonage.; Everyone is cordially invited. ' ' . Miss Etta Nunn, of New Bern waa here Wednesday on business; ..-i There was a public! debate here Fri day evening Oct 20, at the Dover High School Auditorium. The subject for de bate was. "Resolved That North Caro lina Should Have a Compulsory School Law.". Tho debaters were affirmative, Misses ? Birdie Kornegay and Alma Richardson, Negative Mr. Zab Wilson and Miss Bertha Merritt ' The Judges rendered their decision in favor of the affirmative side, t Mr. Moore of Kinaton, an insurance agent waa heio this morning. '.. Rev. L. T.. Rightaell filled his regnlar appointment at the Christian Church Sunday, , We think wo have found the young- eat grand mother in Craven county She is forty-eight years of age and has a grand daughter four years old. It is quite amusing to see the great grand mother, the grand mother, the mother and the daughter living in the same house. ' '' Rev, M. W, Dargon filled hia regular appointment at Lanes Chapel Sunday. Mrs. Claud Brown of Comfort apent Sunday visiting her father,' Mr. L. H, Outlaw. .:' ' ' . . There wre aix negroes taken up to Mayor'a office Monday, charged with selling whiskey. They were not able to give bond, and Chief Rouse carried them to New Bern jail on the afternoon train. The farmers around here are hurry ing to get their cotton picked before it raina, v The regular prayer meeting servise were held at the Methodiat Church Thursday evening. Mr. Everett 'spent Saturday and Sun day at Seven Springs visiting friends. BLUE BELL. .. Children Cry i FOR FLETCHER'S CAST-OR! A Allison McDooal, charged with the murder of hia wife at Newark, N. J. said be believed hia wife committed sui cide. .... .7 MIDNIGHT IN THE OZARKS and yet aleepleaa Hiram Scranton, of Clay City, III., coughed and coughet He waa in the mountains on the advice of five doctors, who said be had con sumption, but found no help in the cli mate, and started home. Hearing' of Dr. King'a New Discovery, I began to use it "I believe it saved my life," he writes "for it made a new man of me, so that I ean now do good work again." Foralllunr diseases, coughs, colds, lagrippe; asthma, croup, whoop ing cougtu hay fever. - hemorrbaaea. hoarseness or quinsy, it's the) best Known remedy. : rrtee 60c and SI. 00, Tiial bottle free. Guaranteed by all Druggists. ": - i-- : Willie's Question. i - x Ta." . ; s.: : : Yes. wnue." " V, ', "'Z -"Pa how Is It that my hair has rtwn longer than - yours when yours Lbas grown longer than mine?" ' : . ', - -. Her Dear. Friend, "Jack Is blindly ta loro with you"". "How do yoo know 7 -; "He told me he , didn't think you looked a day over twanty -nine." Tole do Blade. . .' . fc ', Two persona were . killed and two wounded in the recent race . riots at Coweta, Okla, ... ,;. .. , ; . ..' 1 '" " . t . NEVER OUT OF WORK.- The busiest little things ever made are Dr. Kind's New Life Pills. Every pill is a augar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, languor ioto energy Constipation, Head ache. Chills, Dyspepsia. Maraiia. Oalv 25c at all druggists. : - . ,, j , tome Verbal Blips. . Without being a pedant one ttay aote many Inaccuracies lntbe use of words in his owni speech and m that of others. Perhaps "excuse" for "par don" la the most cotumoU of these, not to consider ' mere matsproiosms or murders of the kingTs (English. "Anx ious" used -where, "eacrr" la meant is another frequent (erron; and more of ten "secure" Is spoken! ncornBctly than correcUy. Ordinarily twhen "procnreM or "get" Is intended ecure" Is said. These Instances do not come) within even the catemry oq distorted syn onyms. They are singly words mis applied. Of practtcatly synonymous terms Which have dlXJrent ahades of meaning the mlsUHrs of otflinary con versations nud of wrttlng . are innu merable. Iliut loinno ianitvwuB oin lotlc of these I latter wants of ' precwion would bei)riffih. It la a profitable mental en rcls to study, at times s book of syjnonyms or a thesaurus. Tie book storeii anAUlrnrls twill be g'al besides, toiruld4tUe wnjf.ixer to many iKKika of'vrbalvnrita-:ana ,C5'' But. , ,,.;,.,, , n Kins Ua Con", : t, s t.a , was mar ried to i;:cr U V t "1 1 1 I'. Ion. DOR i:i DELAY. . Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan gerous 'For New Bern People to Neglect.' The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, head ache, nervousnejs. Iamene3g, aoreness, lumbago, urinary trouble and dropsy, follow In merciless succession; Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure tha kidoeya with the aafe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured people right here in thia' locality. ':-;?'?. James Thompson, 808 Chestnut St, Kinaton, N. C, ': aayd: "The public statement I gave in January 1908, rec unamending Doan's Kidney Pills , still . holds good. I had severe pains serosa my loins and my back ached all the time.-' My kidneys were .weak and 1 waa obliged to pass their secretions every little while, Doan's Kidney Pills were so highly recommended to me that I got a supply and used them as di rected. They strengthened my back and kidneya and removed all symptoms of kidney complaint from ray system. The benefit I received haa been perma nent and I now hava no need of a kid ney nredicine whatever." i ; : For sals bj all dealers. Prlos 60 eonto' Fostr Mllbum Go., Buffalo, Vew York, sole agents for tha fJalted SUtaa. . " . - ' T;';.v'." " Remember the aamo Doaa't an (as do othar. . ' The Silent Moon. Dead alienee relgus on the moon. . A thousand cannons might be fired and a thousand drums beaten upon that airless world, but no sound could come from them. Lips might quiver -and tongues essay to speak, but no uctlon of theirs could break the utter silence of the lunar scene. SAVED HIS MOTHER'S LIFE. "Four doctors had given me up. writes Mra. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., "and my children and all of my friends were looking for me to die, wnen my eon Insisted that 1 use fcilec trip Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good, I will always praise them. " Electric Bitters ta a priceless blessing to women troubled with minting and dizzy spells, hack ache, headache, weakness, debility. constipation or kidney disordera. Use them and gain new health, strength and vigor. They're guaranteed to tat Ufy or money refunded. Only 60 cts. at all Druggists. ' What Extract. It Is said that the flesh of both the shark and the whale (which latter, however, cannot, of course, be proper ly classified as a till) are largely uti lised in northern Europe for the prep aration of a fish extract that resem bles in some respects the popular ex tracts of beef, being at the aame time far cheaper. All fishy flavor Is elim inated by chemical processes, and the extract Is valuable for the foundation of Soups and in' general cookery. Whale meat is very nutritious, but its excessive amount of fat renders it un palatable to most persons. So this fat Is removed before the extract is boiled down to a alrupy consistence and scal ed in Jars. . In many of the (lsh facto ries of Norway a ."fish meal" la made that is eaten extensively by the na tions , of northern Europe. In these several ways fish whleh were former ly rejected as being unfit for food are being , utilized to the advantage of many. Scientific American.' ' ; " KICKED BY A MAD HORSE. Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis., had a most norrow escape from losing his leg. as no doctor could heal the f riant ful s re that developed, hut at last Bucklen'a Arnica Salve cored Ir com pletely. Its the greatest hea'er of ul eera, burns, boils, eczems, sculds, cuts, corns, cold-sorm, brui s and Tiles on sarth. Try it 25c at ell.d: uggist.. , Dr. B. Clarke Hyde waa agan pieced on trial in Kansas City, Mo,, far the murder of Thomas H. Swope. ; ' Children Or FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA :' Dark 8tart. Scattered through spare are innu merable stars that give forth very lit tle light or beat. Either . they , were never at any period of their history bright and glowing like the myriad stars that make the midnight sky so beautiful or in the course of countless ages the heat they once possessed hns radiated away from them Into the depth of space,, and now tbey are, aa their name describes them, . "dark tars.", s V . :( - . '., Lame back la one of tho moat com mon forms of muneular rheumatism. A few spplieationa of Chamberlain's Lin iment will give relief. For sale by all Dealers -. ' John R, Walsh died in Chicago, nine days after bis release on parole from the Federal penitentiary at Leaven worth, Kan.'. ' : f : The brdy of Avla' 1 Innell, alli-gfd poiion victim of Rev, C V. T. Rich. eon, of Boston, will bs exhum d. i - w r f a 1 f . i . 1 . i I SAILIaGJE m How It Feels to Soar Aloft In a vv Balloon or Aeroplane. . ALL SENSE OF HEIGHT LOST. Consequently Thtre la No Faellng of Diaxinssa or Glddinsaa, and Aftar Ritins a Fsw Hundred Feet There la No Sensation ef 8 peed. : . -r Comparatlt'ely -r few persons can look down from a great height without a creepy sensation running through the nervea and chasing down the spine, and one would naturally think these unpleasant ' symptoms would i be in tensified If one were to rise several hundreds of feet in the air In a flying lSa-hine But that idea la a mistake. according to -Mr. Charles C. Turner In an article In the Pall. Mall Maga clne. lu Which be tells bow beginners are taught the use of the5 aeroplane and. describes the sensations of flight. He says: ,' ' 1 "The manner in which a course of flight lessons begins depends chiefly on the weather. If It is fine and calm a pupil la at ones taken out for pas senger flights, sitting - behind the teacher or beside htm, according to the type of machine, and having noth ing to think about except the novelty of bis expertencea and the new aspect In which be sees familiar things. rHls first flight is a great event in the career of the pupil, and when it Ir over be is anxious for the next His estimate of the difficulties that He before him Is more modest, and be la ready to besiege bis Instructor with questions. He climbed Into the pas senger's seat and gripped the stanch ions with both bands. He need not bave gripped them quite so bard.1 for be soon found that the motion of tb machine was not In the least disturb ing. . v'-y- :;':.'vr': To start it a mechanic stood behind the main planes and gave the propel ler a turn, and auddenly the engine was giving out a tremendous roar and making the machine vibrate. Other mechanics were holding on to tho tall booms to prevent the aeroplane from shooting forward before the pilot waa ready, .' ; "But almost immediately the pas senger observed the pilot hold up one hand as a signal, and -on the instant (be machine plunged forward over the ground like a swift motorcar. Before be bud time to observe and note, bis feelings the sensations bad changed. The machine was traveling forward with perfect smoothness, the noise of the engine had -. curiously softened down, the ground no longer raced be neath the machine, and he realized that be was flying and that already be waa twenty, forty, fifty feet above the ground. . v ,-. "Flying has been compared to many things, but In truth no comparison is good. Perhaps I may correct one or two common but .. false notions con cerning ii. u ,..;'vf.;":: a "There is no sense of traveling nt a great height. There is not the slight; est danger of giddiness. To me this gnre ho surprise,; tor, as every bal loonist knows. It matters not whether he looks down from 20 or 2,000 feet the nxar1on of height la alnent .'To take my own case, I cannot look down a 100 foot cliff for many sec onds before feeling unsafe," but f can look down from h bnlloou that Is two miles nliove ground and can gaze at the sc'iie helow for half an hour with out a qmilni. V It Is the experience of every aeronaut. , V1" : - X . "It 1h luipoMMlhle also with reason able accuracy without, the aid of an aneroid to estimate one's height ; You see trees ar. below yon. and If you are high enough they appear to be mere bushes, hut you cannot tell whether yon areK) feet np or 700. ; " "Again, the sense of speed Is almost entirely-lost when yon have attained a height of 300 or 400 feet Tire ground passes Iielow you very slowly, while If yon "get up I 800 or 1.000 feet II Is only by steadily watching I be ground that yon perceive that you are moving. .Vet all lit while there Is that stendy gnle of wind upon the face that In forms you of your speed. "la descending a pupil notices that the speed of the ground rapidly accel erates. The. chances are that he can not distinguish the moment when the lauding wheels again come Into contact With the cnrlb. The, machine moves forward over the ground nutll Ita mo mentum la exhausted, and be and the pilot then desceud from their seats?" . The Doctor's Sin ef Omission.: . 1 Dnrmau In bla "Primitive Hnentl tlons" tells of an Indian who had Ix-en badly hurt by, a grizzly bear. The medlclue man prescribed a mixture of rnttlrannkes' beads,, wornout moc casins nnd chewing tobacco. Seasoned with petroleum 'and red pepper. . of which the patient was ordered to luke a pint every balf hour. "Ila wus a brave mao. but he died with the ut most expedition," and at the tribal In quest Il was agreed that the remedy was faultless, but that death was due to the dot tor's omitting Jo dance and yell.. :. , :. - .-,'.;. ' . Which is Yoursf . , The remuneration received for serv ices rendered has many namea. The laborer rails It ''pay." the skilled me chanic "wuges," the city clerk "sal ary." the' hsuker "Income," a lawyer ."fees"' and a burglar "swag." Lon don Answers. - ' , s That which starts upon stilts often ends npou crutches. Italian Proverb. The bent piaster. A ploco f fl mncl danipcnrd witn ChamrH-rlnin' I.iiumrnt and hound on over il e nffi cted pnrN is nperior tl a poster and nft m,lv ( ne .enth as much. Forablo I y all Dki Imis, F.ilward Hints ili tiln) thst he had il '- el In electing PtDali.r LtilunHon, ol VV i.jcii(i in. McwGoods t Fancy Cream" Cheese 20ci" lb., Fresh Macaroni, ,01d Fashion Buckwheat, Heckera Prepared Buckwheat, , Fresh Fox River Print Butter, Heckers Oatflakes 10c, pkg., HeckerB Pancake Flour 12c. pkg., Fancy Early Rose Irish Potatoes 40c pk Cape Cod Cran berries 10c. qt,:Very Best Flour 8c lb., Nice " lot Yam Potatoes 25c. pk'. Nice Apples, Cocoanuta Bananas. Cabbage,- Onions and numerous other good . things to eat we do not name "for lack of space. '.'". ' PRiCES RIGHT . YOURS FOR CASH ONLY. J. L. McDaniel 41 Mirtdln Sf. - Phone 91 HARDWARE - and ; - . . Building Ma . ieriai Paints, Oils AND :.-', I"--', Varnishes I American I Field Fence E. II : - ' low Ban, I, 0. HENRYS Prescriptions ' from all I fvtlTJCStlonO aTiaa1r lar aal A A tl curately filled. . : j . -' Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. Pharmacy PHONE 173 " - I74P"SURI74 6 Octagon 3oap J 25c 6 Borax Soap 5 . --.r..,.; 25c Vegetahle Lard-;';" '-.10c Oatmeal, per pkg. .v;'y::-r.;. 10c Iriih Potatoes, per pk." -y w 40c Sugar ' . ; ; - v 7Jc Best Flour , .-'' :'." ' 8c Oblisk Flour Vl.i ' Sc Buckwheat, per pkg. '10 to 18 Shr-d Wheat per pkwC : 12ic I C. AS"5IR0:;6 . Phone 174 Middle St BIREGESl " OBBMsBMSkassM " Hyde Co. R. P. Oats. Burt Oats, . Hairy Vetch,' Ra pe, Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, Hay, : Oats, Corn, Corn Meal, Cot tori Seed Meal, HullCRran, Shipstuff, Beet Pulp, Dairy Molasses Fsed, Distillers Grain, highest in Protein of any stock feed on ihe mark-- BUItRUS &CO. 31-33 MidJlo rt.' ' New Born, N. O , rhono 184 " . r - 7 ( ! J - i. , f,,r h .'i", fnr T if. V SI" 1 r. t 1 I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1911, edition 1
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