North Carolina Newspapers

i I int weekly a XataiUskec 187S ratollshed Is Two Sections, every Tvesday ui Friday, at Journal Build- Eft-CO Craven 8treL i . CHARLES I 8TITXSS, IDITOR AND PROPKnCTOR. ' Official Paper of New ' Barm and Craven Oouty. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Month., .. .. .. ..I 2 . Tare Months., . .. .. tl IU Months.. .. .. .. . . .. 0 welre Months.. . LN ONLY IN ADVANCH. - The Journal is cnly suit on pay-ln-tdvance basis. Subscribers will r . eerr notice ot expiration ot their sub enrlptioni and an Immediate reeponM o notice wu oe appreciated by the Iiurnal. Advertising rates tarnished upon application at the office, or apoa In quiry by mal finteied at the Postofflce, New Bern. N. C, as second-class matter. New Bern; N. C. November, S. 1911. SIMPLY POSTPONED BECK ONING DAT. The Steel Trust's statement, re plying to the government's accusa tion, that President Boosevelt had been deceived by the Steel rulers, when he accepted the plan" to give the Steel Trust the Tennessee, Coal and Iron Company's proper ty j and so save the country from a panic in 1907 is denied by the Washington Post, or rather that paper refuses to believe that Mr. Boosevelt would have been mis lead, but that knowing well that the financial press a re was great and being solicitous to prevent any further disasters, he approved the actiou as proposed by the Steel Corporation. If the Post's contention is true, then Theodore Boosevelt lost the great opportunity of taking a stand against trust usurpation and dic tation, for it was nothing less than this, when the object of the panic was to force the Tennessee, Coal and Iron Company to a position that it had to fail or be absorbed by the all powerful Steel Corpora tion. The fact that banks, finan cial institutions, trade and com merce were all suffering through this corporation's engineered pan ic, was nothing to its promoters. An object to attain, the downing or taking in of a competitor, and a President was awed into submis sion. What if President Boosevelt had rejected the Steel magnates de mand, and their proposition was an artful one, but nevertheless a demand ! A panic t Not necessari ly, if the President had gone bold ly before the people, shown what the Steel Corporation had threat ened, and then asked for popular support to the government's issu ing what financial help was need ed, not to Wall Street but to the trade interests that engaged in le gitimate, not purely speculative trade. The entire people would have responded to such an appeal with patriotic enthusiasm. Every concession to monopoly but increases and builds it up. The concession by the President to the Steel Trust in 1907, only patched up things, postponed the day when Trusts must give way, not rule supreme, dictating to the government and crashing the peo ple. The recent court decisions against Standard Oil and the To bacco Trust may be the commence ment of a period when Trusts will be held accountable and forced to submit to obey the laws. Such - as t- 1 - 1 . . . . : a. time u nureiy cuuuug. - -' j JOSEPH PULITZEE. "God grant tbst The World may for tver strive toward the Highest Ideals be both a daily school-house and s daily forum, both a daily toseher and s dsily tribune, an instrument of Justice, a terror to crime, an aid to education, an exponent of true Americanism " Striving earnestly, faithfully and continuously to fulfill the above resolution, Is It any wonder that Joseph Pulitzer gave to the coun try a service in newspaperdom, that approaches nearest the ideal of an j found in this generation! The ascent was long and tedious for the homeless, penniless youth coming here from a foreign shore, but there was through all the years of adversity, and later those of physical suffering, a preserva tion of lofty ideals, and their car rying out to grand results, that ma le millions of people rejoice that Journalism had in it a man of s i! h el ai artcr,to forever champion i'.i r ( f the lowly aud "0; ; res ' t tU ! ( ' 11 11 " '" ,. ' : iiiii ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AVcgelableltenararton for As similating Ruia ting die Stomachs andBowctei Promotes DteestionJCkf M nessandRest.Contaiflsneite Opium-Morphine norMiacraL,! NOT NARCOTIC. Rmpka Saa" jllx-Sama Coairt Sugar hmiawem tJmr. Anwfe ct Remedy for Cbnsfta Hon. Sour Stomach.Dlarrtoca Worms,Convulsions.revcnsli nessaiulLOSSOFHEEP. Facsimile Signature of . NEW YORK, Exact Copy of Wrapper. ed Wealth, as Joseph Pulitze. Democracy, Americanism have in this day all but lost their true meaning. It is when a Joseph Pulitzer is given the chance that their actual aud vital significance is best realized, and a people re joice. And when this expression finds vent in a great metropolitan daily newspaper, with a circula tion in the hundreds of thousands, with millious of readers, day after day, year after year for more than a quarter of a century, there has been reached a jourualistic con summation of true idealism, afar stretching beuelicial force that strikes wrong until it gives up or receives a just public punishment from an outraged people. Only the millionaire, through dishonest acquirement, only the Trust with opuleut monopoly se cured through special privilege at the expeuse aud by the down troddiug of meu, these interests best know what Joseph Pulitzer always stood for. It was no trea son for him to attack the highest government oftlcial, for auch a one came from the people and right public conduct of the people's af fairs had to be administered or receive rebuke. That power and wealth came to Joseph Pulitzer, caused no change iu his striving for the ideal iu journalism. There was an added striving, greater benefits to the people, a quaking among Trusts and monopolies, a terror felt by the dishonest rich and the corrupt public officer. Always true to principles and moral, surely the ideal journalist of his generation, Joseph Pulitzer. There is little daneer from a cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used. This remedy has won Its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds snd grip and can be relied upon with im plicit conhdence. f or sale by ail deal ers. Ths Royal rish. Sturgeon are abundant in Russia, where the fisheries are of great value. The flesh Is eaten when fresh, hut Is chiefly smoked or sailed. More than 10,000 fish are sometimes caught at a single fishing station. The eggs are removed la quantity from the ovaries and separately prepared as caviar. The annual value of the Russian stur geon fisheries, Including the produc tlon of Isinglass, or fish gelatin, is es timated at $?,ftn0.0O0. WOMEN - Women of the highest type, womea of superior education and refinement, whow discernment and judgment give weight and force to their opinions, highly praise the wonderful corrective and enratire properties of Cham lerlaia'i Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Throofhout the many stages (f wesan's life,' from girlhood, tlrsr;a the ordeals of mother t : -1 tl tie decliniag years, tLere bn lifer or more reliille r.e J f : e'-.lfsLb'sTalk.Utro I (la : , 'WMlM II r 1 1 .TTTTTtTT 1 il 0 II fin For Infants and Children. The Kind You Ifave Always Bought Bears Signati In Use For Oyer Thirty Years Pi) ill ft' TH CNTU OOMMHT. MKW VOWA eiTV. SEASICKNESS. It Is Not Bensfieial, and In Rare Cacaa It Causes Death. In the light of modern intelligence the ouee popular Idea that seasickness was of real beneGt to the sufferer and that It uerer terminated fatally has been exploded. Not only is this mala dy to be puarded against by every mean!) possible, but it is even to be dreaded by those who are not oyer robust as leading to possible fatal re sults. ' The old fashioned notion that a good dose of seaskkness was beneficial was due "wholly to the fact that upon re covery the victim of mal de'mer Is usually so delighted that he is apt to Imagine that he never felt bttter In his life, while feeling normal again Is merely so great, a contrast to the ex ceedingly wretched condition which this disorder brings about that ex aggeration of one's feelings is the most natural thing in the world. Sea sickness is far from pleasant It Is not beneficial, and in rare cases it terminates fatally. There Is one consolation, however, that with the growth of the size of ships and the Increase of speed travel ers are to a certain extent insured against It or If attacked are certain that their sufferings will be short Marine Journal. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube, When this tube is in fl imed you have a rumbling sound of imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out snd this tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will be destroy ed forever: nine ca?es out of . fen are caused by Cattrrh, which is nothing bat sn mnamed condition of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, send for circulars free. . P. J. CHENEY & CO.,Prop, . Toledo, O Sold by druggists, price 75e.( Take Hall's family pills for eon- stipation.' Secretary of the Navy Meyer ap proved the recommendations of dismis sal of four midshipmen at the Naval Academy, IT STARTLED THE WORLD when the astounding claims were first made for bucklen's Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cares have proved them true, and everywhere it is now known as tbe best salve on 1 earth for Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores, . Cats, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings. Eesems. Chapped hand, Kever Sores and Piles. Only 'tis, at all Druggists. . Col. Thomas V. Richeson, of Am herst, Va., visited his son. Rr. C. V. T. Richeson, io jail at Boston. i : The Literary Lsdy. In the course - of duty and society obligations a senator one evening waa a guest at the house of a man noted for tbe number ef literary people be gathered about blm. Tbe seoster bad been told that the guests would be either authors or people competent to discuss literature from Confucius down to tbe present day. ' Finding himself twslde a . middle aged but handsome woman, the' sens tor observed that be suppesed she was a literary person. She pleaded guilty and added: ' , "I think the world of Irldee. snd 1 like Hayrhorne's "Red Letter," and I'm simply mud about Dickenson's works." " - The senator has never been able to figure out who Irldee Is, but he be lieves the literary lady meant Oulda.- 8t Louis Republic' Attorney-General Wickerxham filed the government's snswer to the cKbso U:ion r'.t of t'.ie Tol acco Tru-1. ire W w AflflUAL MEET- K .iiigji. d: c. $50,000 Pledged For Gettsburg Monument Discuss Histori cal X,lterature. Officers ' ; r ft: Elected. : :V V:- Winston, N, C. Oct 80 This year's convention of the U. D. C. succeeded in accomplishing a great amount of business. ' It was in the closing hours that "new business" was reached, the feature of which was the adoption of a resolution pledging the support of the North Carolina United Daughters of the Confederacy to raising $50,000 for a monument to be erected to the North Carolina Confederate dead on the fields of Gettysburg. Another important measure adopted was the protest against the alleged prejudiced historical literature which is invading the State and gving children erroneous impressions from the view point of prejudiced Northern writers, A motion of airs. Shannon, of Reids ville, assistant State ' historian, was carried, to the effect that a letter be sent to State Superintendent of Publia Instruction J. Y. Joyner, informing him of the action of the convention and requesting the withdrawal of his in dorsement of thii literature. This subject was provocative of much animated discussion. Mrs. London, of Pittsboro, setting forth the fact that the aforesaid literature was detrimental to the children's chapters, United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, stating that this club's advisory board sent out only historical literature as dealt solely with the heroism of Northern generals dur ing the war, and presented a prejudiced view of the whole struggle, such as should not eome into the hands of Southern yonng people. Many of the delegates were on their feet waiting for recognition to heartily agree with Mrs. London. Of these Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, of Gal veston, the convention's distinguished guest, and now an honorary member of the State division, was a notable speak er. As is characteristic of Mrs. Stone's speeches this one was brief and to the point fall of meaning and emphatic in protest against literature of this char acter being brought into Southern homes. In the whole large assembly was heard one dissenting voice, that of Mrs, Gordon Finger, of Charlotte. It was her opinion thst it was without the province ot the U. D. C to interfere with clubs having indorsement of the. State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion in their efforts to educate the chil dren of the State in the history ot their united country and in the best Ameri can literature;. When a vote could be taken, after the warm discussion, tbe following reso lution was pawed, with one dissenting vote: ' 1 "Resolved, That the North Carolina Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy' enter its protest against the After-School Book Club of America, and that we have nothing to do with it in connection with our chil dren's chapters." Tbe following officers were elected: President, Mrs. F. M. Williams, New ton; first vice-president, Mrs. H. L. Riggins, Winston Salem; second vice president, Mrs. John Broadnsx. Greens boro; third vice-president, Mrs. Leo Heartt, Raleigh; recording secretary, Mrs. T. W. Thrash, Tarboro; corres ponding' secretary, Mrs. W. C Fein ster, Newton; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Kornegay, G ildsboro; recorder of cross es, Mrs. W. M. Creasy, Wilmington; registrar, Mrs. J Robert Davis, Louis- burg; historian, Miss Rebecca Camer on, Hillaboro; assistant historian, Mrs. W, C. Shannon, Hendersonville; chap lain, Miss Hettie James of Wilming ton, . : " ;.- ' Mrs. Cornelia B. Stone, ex-president of the general U. D. C, of Texas, was elected an honorary vice-president. , Tbe Daughters decided tt bold their oext convention ia Salisbury. Children Cry ' FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR 1A One person was killed In the Passaic river when an oil-tank steamer blew npi : . -. : .''-''.' ' ' ' . . i i SICK HEADACHE, t ' This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the etontacb, and ean be cared by taking Chamber- 1 tin's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at all dealer'a drug store and try IU A butcher of Turtle Creek, near Pittsburgh, was electrocuted while taming off the light in his shop. 1 A Poor Weak Woman As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently ' efoniM which a strong maa would give way under. The fact is womea are more patient than they ought , to be under such trouble. Every woniaa otUht to know that ah may obtain ' . tbe moet experienced medical advice frti ikarfi and in Atttltt ttufulmc and privacy by writing to th World's Dipenary Medical Aeaocialion, R. V. Pierce, M. D., I'reeident, Buffulo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce ; be bora chief eontultinf phyiician ol the Invalid' Hotel and Surgical Institute, ot Buffalo, N. Y., for aanv year and ha bad a wider croctiml ainerirnne In the treatment of women' disraws than any oilier etiyiiciun in lliis couutry, Jli medicines are world-lanaou lor their aatoniklting efl.cacy. . a Tbe aaoat perfect rmefy ever IevliI fur weak end deu r Oate womea i Dr. 1'ieree' I'avoril J'reuriptiiin. i . IT lfArr.3 WEAK V,C:".N STPONG, i ' r.cx vcr;:N v.tll. . Tie many and v';- J yinpfnma i t w"" ' r-rulnir i1i-nii are (, !!y forth in Ikin I h n the ..'a Kt- A.lvi-r fl S pa '-), newly ' revised and , i , , , t , i !, .! I nm,'- I ' m artjiai TO STAY . CURED How a New Bern Citizen Found , Complete Freedom From Kid- : . ney Troubles.' . - , If you suffer from backeche From urinary disorders-, From any disease of the kidneys. . . Be cured to stay cured. Doan's Kidney Pills " make lasting cures. . New Bern people testify. -Here's one case of . itr - u Mrs. Lovenia Hall, 30 George street. New Bern. N. C. says: "Doan's Kid ney Pills have been of great value in re storing my health. I suffered from a weak back and pains across my kidneys that made me restless at night. In the morning I felt tired and had no strength or energy. The secretions from my kidnejs were unnatural and caused me no end of annoyance. When I read about Doan's Kidney PHIs, I got a sup ply from the Bradham Drug ' Co. - and their use removed all my : pains and aches. Since tiking this remedy, I have had a better appetit i and my , entire system has been built up." (Statement Riven January 25. 1908.) . "A LASTING EFFECT. ; Mrs. Hall was interviewed on Nov. 28th, 1910 and she said; "I take pleas ure in confirming my former endorse ment of Doan's Kidney Pills. They gave me permanent relief from kidney trouble and during the past three yeais I have enjoyed gco3 health." ! For sale bj all dealers. Price by cents, .. Foster Ullburn Co., Buffalo Mew York, able agents for tbe Units state. .-. ; ;; ''7':: ,'..T:.;, Remember the same Dosa't an ak no other. The contest in which ' Baltimore and Philadelphia are opposed to New York and Boston in urging the maintenance of the principle of differential was opened before the Inter-State Com merce Commusion, IS THE WORLD GROWING BET- TER? Many things go to prove that it is. The way thousandj are trying to help oth ers is proof. Among them is Mrs. W. W. Gould, of nltsfiel I, N. H. Finri ing good health by taking Electric Bit ters, she now advises other suffers, everywhere, to take them. ''For years I suffered with stomach and kidney trouble," the writes. "Every medi cine I used failed till I took Electric Bitters. But this great remedy helped me wonderfully." They'll help any woman. They're the best ionic snd finest liver and kidney remedy thai 'a made. Try them. Try them. You'll ree, 50c at all druggists. At Newark, N. J., one man is report ed killed and three others fatally . hurt when the engine room of the Pure Oil Company's barge No. 6 docked at Eail Newark, blew up. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR. A . The Chinese Throne acceded to the demand of the National Assembly for a complete constitution goveri ment . QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM. George W. Koons, Lawton, Mich., says: "Dr. Detchon's Relief . for Rheumatism has given my wife won- darful benefit for rheumatism. ' She could not lift band or foot, had to be lifted for two -months. She began the us4 of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up. dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Bradham Drug Co. " - : - i J The Limit. Eaton Oil more Is so .egotistical thai ,he is Jealous cf his wife. Nettle Jealous ct bis wife? EatonYe. Jtttl one been use she bas such a paragon .for a husband. Puck. . "1 ' Tie who ts firm and resolute In will molds tho world to himself. (ioefnw. A BURGLAR'S AWFUL DEED ' may not paralyz) a home n comph tely as a mother's long illness.' But Dr King's New Life Pills are a i plendid remedy for women. Tbey gve me wonderful bent fit in constipation and female trouble," wrote Mrs. M. C Dunlap. of Leadill, Tenn. ' If ailing, try them. 25c. at all Druggists. i ;- Explained. '- ,' ' "Now they claim that tbe human body contains sulphur." - - ,!la whst amount f. "-; v'i "Oh, In varying quantities." , "Well, that mny account for some girls making better mutches than oth ers." London Opinion. , . -. The necessity of circumstances proves friends and detects eueinlee. -Epic tetns. , ' ';' 3- i aaV , y: WHITE OAK NOTES. , . Jones Co Nov. 1 Several of our peo ple are attending court at Trenton this week. Mr. Rillie Co'lins of this place is one of the' jurors. - . , ; Miss Rachel Parsons and brother, Job, of Loco, visitsd relatives at this place Sunday. - Mr. Willie Higgins of near Pollocks -' ville was in- the neghborhood Tuesday buying hogs. He purchased 5 of Mr, Bennie Collins, . ; J The cotton crop will soon be gathered only a little scrsppings can now be seen in the fields around here.- - Mr. Bennie Collins made a business tr ip to Ricblands Tuesday. t .. Messrs Dock Collins and Fabe Pr sina spent last Sunday near Lee's Chape). -,'. ' . Mr.' Charlie Gooding returned home Tuesday. Little Miss Gladys and Ma iter Lin- dell Collins are at their grand pa's pick ing cotton this week. ':: s Lets bear from Loco and Lees Chape) again. Best wishes to the Journal. 1 ' - ; 11 JOLLY, Children Cry. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR 1 A A sweeping interpretation Was given to the Fedwal Safety. Appliances act by the United States Supreme Court,? . WHAT WOULD "YOU DO? In case of a burn or scald what would voj do to relieve tne psiof sucnin juries are liable to occur in any family and everyone should be prep wed for them. Chamberlain's Salve up lied on a soft cloth will relieve the pain aimott instantly, and unless iheinjuiyi -avery severe one. will causa tbe or.- io heal without leaving a scar. ' For saie by all dealers, ; v. " . A Big Hearted Goldsmith. " Mills, a fellow collegbu. -of Gold mini's, called one morning to offer Oliver a breakfast, when he was ad lured In answer to Ms knock and In n smothered voice to force open the door and euterv When Mills and others hnrt at last forced the holted door tuev found Goldsmith so entangled In the ticking of his bed that he could not extricate himself without help. Be explained that as the night before bad been plerclyg cold be had given a poor perishing woman with five children all bis bedclothes. What could be do? no hnd notnlnir else, not a penny, to give her. "It was a cold night, too." be nd'led, "for I couldn't at first sleep till I thought of ripping open the mattress to He in the tlckliig."-"011ver Gold smith." by it.. Ashe Klug. . - - ChsmSerlain's Stomach and Liver Tuoiets do hot sicken or gripe, and may betaken with perfect safety b the moU delicate wnmin or th youngest child. The old and feeble will ateo find them a most suitable remedy for a ding an 1 strengthening their weakened d i gstion and for rejuUting tne bowels, For said by all dealers, - - ... : A Safe Proceeding. Lord Lyons, Eupllsh minister at Washington during the war between the states aud afterward ambussndor to France, was a diplomatist to the core. . He was exceedingly tactful In action and bad the rare art of keeping his own counsel. When Sir Edward Blount called upon him ' one ' day at tbe embassy In rurfs be found that well known Journalist bad : preceded blm. The visitor was laying down the law in a loud tone,' and when, after his departure. Sir Edward was received be took tbe liberty of saying: ' , "May T be allowed to ask If It Is quite wise to discuss state secrets In such a loud tone? I heard every word that was said, my lord, as I sat In tbe anteroom." . - " '- : "Ah! said Lord Lyons. "But eren then you could not hear what I said, for i said nothing." "'v ...,.;; U -j "I do not believe there is any other medicine so good for who ping ccu?h ss Chamberlain's ' Couph R medy," writes Mrs. Frsncis Turpin, Junction City, Ore. This remedy is akoursur End for colds and croup. For sale y all deile's. -" - I '"".''.'-'".Restored Ceuruo-'i .-S,r The Konth.eru lover waa Impetuow says the sutlior of n l)o.!t of n-ralnU cences -of eastern .Virginia eniltlei ")lemory Day," and the maiden wa timid and unused to passionate pro posats of marriage.. ,: .'A-. ; I'Oh, tlou'tr' ?he Interrupted In a whts per. "You Mtfhten iiie dreadfully P': Overcume by contrition, the-, rounf man bumbly spologlied for bis fervor and a painful slleuce ensued. The girl brjko If nt liixt . . . ; "Uoltert" she began, with a hopeful smile. don't tbluU-l-shull be si frightened this time." ' - 3 ' 'For pn'n In the tide or chest dampen a pie -a f flinnel with Chamberlain" s Liniment snd bind it on over the seat of pain. There is noth'ng beittr. For sale by all dealers. : '' Th Art of Peionlng, . Professional poisoners arose early In our era. ' It Is recorded that Agrlpplna (A. P. 20) refused to eut apples at the tahlo of her father-lu-law, Tllierlns, through fear of poison. The notorious Lorusta. flourished In that-eporh. -It Is changed lin' she. supplied with ap propriate directions 'the poison by which AgrlpVlna rid herself of Clan dlos. She also furnished the poison that was ndiululsterrd to Diltannkns by order of Nero. This crime wn committed lu quite a conventional niHiincr. The Ilomans were accustom ed to drink hot water at tnlilc, hut tli snme temperature did not appeal to all. A luve nlTi-red hot water to Hrl tnnuliiia. "T( hot," he remarked. The !uve ailili J cold water, trliuu tih'iis dm nk, K:l -!'! once or twice en 1 d!.1. The oM wit-r vhs 1 i ' ' . r r l h s i 1 ' i r p ' 'i ! ' ewfidods ' - Fancy Cream Cheese 2U& lb.', Fresh r Macaroni, Old 'Fashion Buckwheat, Heckers Prepared Buckwheat, Fresh Fox River Print Butter, Heckers Oatflakes 10c pkg., Heckers Pancake Flour 12c. pkg., Fancy Early Rose Irish Potatoes 40c. pk., Cape Cod Cran berries 10c 'qt.. Very Best Flour 3c lb., Nice lot ' Yam Potatoes 25c. pk. Nice' Apples, . Cocoanuts Bananas, Cabbage, Onions and numerous other good thirgs to eat we do not name for lack of FRIGES RIGHT; TOURS FOR CASH'ONLY J. L. McDaniel 41 Middle St. .. Phone 91 t AND Building Ma- Wmiefial' : PaiiSisX)ils" ' , "and ; Varnishes American: - Field Fence I W. SfJSj i '- low Ben, M, ft "::. S. 'S t ... Prescriptions - from C H physicians. Quickly and Ac curately filled. Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles.. PHONE 173 I Willi 1 HENRY Pharmacy Hyde Co. R. P. Oats, Burt r Oats, .. Hairy Vetch, Rape, Crimson Clover. Alfalfa, Hay," -Oats, Corn, 'Corn Meal, Cot- ton Seed Meal, Hulls, Rran, . Shipstuff, Beet Pulp; Dairy . -Molasses Fsed, Distillers ' Grain, highest in Protein of ; , any stock feed on the mark et. ."A.'; -.:; v1,'--.;' BURRUS & CO. 31 33 Middle 8t. New Born, N. O ' ' - Y: ' ' Thone 184."- "v';';:r- '., ;l ft. t" 1 V en . sm mm INSTITUTE V ' tn wriTft SAtti Vmmr. - prTirM fa ColLev fof Buiinest, for Life A ,llhfut tonne p hero pmrAm Uiio ochoo. MroHg (,-tviotie.B tstluMCM. Irtoal ph-sirai MM". ' -d"0 Omntr1r,,-H0 the) ftlm th HIM KidM Hutititain. High tuidar.la of trhoUnhip, Hnor lysUm n4 rtnj prmf ( H Asnanoaa wa'nd lustillex). Athlr JMntir lifetiBatos.0Khnnl Wfor (laMiB wthM Vel rvtr UT. NoB-deoomiiisuoasJ, rn ralaloc. wnt ; Very !;r!:us It la a very serious matter to ask for one medicine t snd bavs the wrong one given you,- For this reason wa tirfa vou in buying! to 'J ts careful to get the genuine Li '1 Tts refutation cf tliis old, rel'a ! ro'""!.wiio, I r constipation, io ! " ; o-l l.vr trouble, la fum ! ' r f U It dof3 not imiia'o ( ;i .. . :r-J. It 13 tr Urr t! n i, fr it v rms'.X nr-t t o tt.e ( i- I. . ...r f o '", wr.'i a Ue T 3 ! "! f'.'--'3 !, POM It