Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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Kt QEKLY JdiOL IttakUi 187S fWlshed lu Two Sections, every Tuesday and i rid ay, at Journal Bulld- SS-60 Craren 8 treat CHAKLES L. 8TIYSSS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Official Paper or New Bera , and Craren County. SUBSCRIPTION R4.TE8. ;t Two Months.. .. .. I Three Months.. .1 .'. IS Su Months..... .. .. .. .. .. 10 Jnrelve Months.. .. .. .. .. LM , ONL1 IN ADVANCE. V The Journal ts caly sent on pay-In-adrance bafla. Subscribers will re totre notice ot expiration of their sub Pripttona and an Immediate reflpdnae 1o notice vu oe appreciated by the Journal. A-"-.'-. Advertising rates furnished upon Application at the office, or npon In o.nir by mal1 nteid at the Poatolflce, New Bern, IT. &. as second-class matter. New Bern, N. C. .May. 17. 1912. thh utopia idea in poll tics. There has always been and like ly always will be an idealistic uo tiou that political office should re move the favored one from any ac tive participation in the primary or convention of his party. The fact of being a recipient of a good political job, ought to place the party favored in au isolated posi tion so far as seeking to engage in an active manner for his principal, who secured for him the office. Of course the conception of such a ro moval from political activity of any office holder, is. the limit to fiction. But yet to read of the so called "pernicious activity" of of fice holders, the only impression created is that evil is in their make up, that they are rotten to the core. Whatever virtue a man has been credited with, disappears with his acceptance of political office, in the general mind. That office hold ers are active in behalf of those to whom they are iudebted for their positions, is both natural and the practical result of being political ly benefitted. And yet those with out, are ever heapcrs of insult up on those within, because the office holder fails to act unnaturally, does not quietly withdraw from politics, and rest easily upon the honors received, and be unmindful and ungrateful to the man or men, in reality, to the administration, itself, that bestowed the political favor. The active ofluie holder would be unworthy if he failed to Stand for those who befrieuded him. And yet condemnation of the most political violeut kind is usually his portion. EETUEN OF THE BRYAN TERROll. The most threatening feature in the Democratic Presidential land scape today, is the appearance of William Jennings Bryan, citizen and perpetual candidate. That there is real cause for alarm, is to be noted in the recurring frequen cy of Mr. Bryan's name in Demo cratic editorials and, himself pict ured in various attitudes, all with the same intent, to again bear away the Democratic Presidential nomination at Baltimore, There is great unfairness in . Mr. Bryan's position. He has declared against his owu caudidacy, and yet no Candidate seeking the nomination has his sincere backing, or can meet his demands, A Democratic year of possible' success, seems in the process of being destroyed, a race of most elegible candidates is about to be broken np, and all this by one avowed not a candidate I Is the fear of the return of Mr. Bryan into active politics, real or imaginary 1 Is Democratic optim ism shattered by the shadow of thcNebraskan, who has thiee times led Democracy to defeat, and yet left him a potent figure, virile as a leader, and each time a gainer in personal benefits, while his party has suffered severe losses t It is this possible return of Mr. Bryan that! is most demoralizing upon those who have felt and prophesied Democratic victory for 1212. It is this return of a politi c 1 factor who has brought ruin, tslcioas the new factors, iu the v.'i'y cf new candidate have iu- i "n I tl:e hope of Democracy, un ' 1 f ' hope had Ktrengthcued to !i ' ry. It in the latent fear I ' ' ;;, aui it is 'the pewsi- V '; '..ins fir lUltiiiime , ! v 1 i li-r, aie to be ! 1-1 Will tf W. i i3-7- --dr : "1 Vn" -- - ALCOHOL 3.J Elt lil'NJv Aegc(al'lePrfparalionror.ts sirai!aliii(ii!!efco(fnn(!Riiin!,i. ling lite Sioinachs aiulBuwdsd PromoiesDi&slionOieerfiif ness and Kest.Contaifls neiUsr Opiuai.MorpIiine nor Mineral. Nor Narcotic. Jkk!U ' itetsmt-iiiui.-imU.SMt - Vvitip-i SlfT" h-attjl.'&Uitiim Apaifecl Rt-mcdy rorCcmsllpa- lion, sour Mourau. uwi 1 Vvbnas.CcnvQlsious.tevcrisu ness andLoss of Sleep- PacSmulc Sijnature of NEW YOKK .y-u ict Copy of Wrapper. Training Children. Borne facta brought out In the Year Book of the Playground and Recrea tion Association of America are ot much more than passing Interest. Dur ing 1911, $2,750,000 were expended In this country for establishment and fitting up of public playgrounds. Moro than 1.500 such grounds are main tained. Nineteen cities bare author lzed the issuing of bonds to the ex tent of $4,500,000 for playground puf poses; and in 12 cities acreage to the value of $118,000 has been given iu' bid of the cause, go systematized has become this "playground work" and so great and rapid its extension that special schools or classes have been instituted In upward ot 60 cities for training of competent instructor and managers. "As the twig is bent ths tree is inclined." The practical spirit of the times seeks to prevent the bending of the twig of childhood, so that the tree of citizenship may grow as straight and strong as possl' ble. FOR RHEUMATISM KIDMEtSANQ BLACBEF Attorneys for the United States Stfel Corporation refused to produce cei ta n papers wanted by the government in ite dissolution suit. Catarrh Cannot be Cured. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, - as tbey cannot reach the seat of the dis ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti tutional disease, and in order to cure it you must .take internal remedies. Mall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the beat phy sicians in this eonntry for years and is a regular prescription. It is com posed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the raucous sur faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing ca tarrh. Send for testimonials free. T. J. CHENEY 4 CO.,Props, ' J " Toledo, O Sold by druggists, price 75c Take Hall's family pills for eon itipatioa. .. ; The Senate judiciary Committee de cided to report favorably the resolution limit ins; this Presidents tenure to one term of fix years. f Dr. J. T. R. Nenl, Prop., Riverdale Drug Co., Greenville, S. C, writes re cently, "I have ben a practicing phy sician an I drusrgiRt for over 35 years and have sold and administered many kidnny medicine bat none to (t)Ual Foley Kidnev Pi'la. They are nurxrior to any I ever used and rive the quick est permanent relief," Fur aale by all dealers. i '. , - The American Emhapsadpr to Tnrkey demanded d&ta regarding the nking of the steamship Texas at Smyrna. ; Feb; 'id-:oy Pills! TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN HI9UUTI Olva prompt relief from BACKACHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of thl KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of th BLADDER and all annoying URINARY I R REGULARITIES. A positive boon to MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY TEOPLE and for WOMEN.' HAVI HIGHEST. RECOMNiENDAT.ON a. A. 1W, rT V.'Mirnn m., tVnnfrvlll I'lil., it) in hi.'ih vxr. i. writ. titivt I. . ? ,11 'n.-1 ni' tt ti rttn mf It nl'mn unit bltnl- 0 .r 1 it H I ,.-vt't t.i.t h l. ti-H HIMi triy i. lMtt.V K' fl0 ti-.a I i !.. tin m t.t t . tt . .-'p I I' t, I -1 it- f t ' ' r .1 ,.k t- i. 1 ,ti 1 in t. tt u flfl 1 t3k ttCp , For Infants and Children. "" Ths piil You Have ; Always Bought Bears In Use For Over Thirty Years TMI OIHTHUR OMNHT. HW rOT CtTt. WHITE OAK RIVER 1TEUS. Jones County, May 13. We are hav ing some rainy weather now and lh grass is growing. Mr. Frank Parsons, of this p'ae, spent Saturday night and Sunday a' Little Hell. Mr. Frank P. Collins will be married next Sunday morning a'. 11 oVlock. He will marry an Onslow county lady. List en girls, there is no need to cry. Mrs. Mo! -icy Collins went to Maysvi'lt Wajnesday on business. Mr, Ch irlie Philips t ok a flying trip to Poilocksville Saturday, Mr. Joa Bynum went to .May vill Fi iday. MiBS Rosa Collins and Mr. Johnnie Kutie, of Lees Chapel, will be married June 21. 1 Mr. Frank Scott went to hunt hog? S jnday morning and got lost, we are glad to say he was found. Mr. Gjy Simmons is having a fine home built. Mr, Frank Parsons and Mr Stephen Howard are building it. Mr. Justin Higgins, of Little Hell, was here Saturday night and Sunday. Let u hear from Lees Chapel and Little Hell again. Will now clo e with best wishes for for the Journal. NOBODY'S SWEETHEART. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A A committee of the Methodist Gen eral Conference recomm nded the re tention of the rule against dancing. - f Mrs. Rose A. Freerran, Clifford, Va , aaya they have long used Foley's Remedies and want to say a good word tor them. She writes! "Foley Kidney Pills cured my husband of a lonj stand ing kidney trouble, after ha had taken other mediclnea without relief. We would nut be wi'htut Foley & Co's medicines in our house for many times their cost" The Government began taking testi mony in New York in its suit for the dissolution of the American Sugar Re fining Company. ' '-". .Now la the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You ran do it by apply ing Chamberlain'a Liniment and maps aging the parts freely at each aplica tien. For tala by all dealers. ( . ,-i -1 n 1 11 m in mi 1 iiiiwo',1 ' Daniel G, Reid wm c lied to testify in the hearing of the government suit against the Steel Trust to tell how 1 1 e American Tin Plate Company was 01 -gai ized. . """''.." .'- J. W, Jordan, a well known d- ntist of Hopiinsville, Ky , recently had an operation for his kidney trouble, but ho aays; "Ih-first real relief I got was after taking roiey Kidney mis. xney ceaaed the terrible pain in my back and accomplished more good than anything 1 had tried. I gladly reccommend them." -Sold by all Dealera, . I ii. Old Problems Revived.' tt baa been said that the backbone of a nation la its middle class. Frank Fttet Abbott, professor, of Latin lan guage and literature at Princeton uni versity, seems to go on thU assump tion In his "The Common People of Ancient Rome.' For Instead of trao ug the progress ot ft few leading fig ures In his lrstory be seeks to put be fore, his readers the every day Ufa of the ordinary citizens of the Roman empire. Some ot his subjects for dls custdon are a modern aa "The High Cost of Living." He shows that there Is a striking similarity between many of the problems of the people ot Rome and ot this country today. I me Imrk Is u innlly caused by rhei- rr.:-1 'in of tlia moHcli-n of the b-k, fi r I b yoii will tin.) nitltirig hcttt-r than - i'ii l.ii.i .1.-1 I ur hu! j I y Signature J wr- m v a ma in I If ammsm if 1 1 didn'f want Bilirngs' rest disturbed. I quietly closed the door of bis room. . The old cock In the black pajamas had uncorked a bottle ana wag smell ing its contents. He grimaced over his shoulder. : 'That'a Infernally rotten. Scotch, I say!" he exclaimed with a sort ot snort. ' "Regular sell, by George!" I was glad Billings didn't hear him, for It had been a present from him only the week before. "Suppose I'll have to go the rye," he grumbled; and, grinning at me familiarly, he toured himself a drink. He tossed it off, neat. I reflected that perhaps he would go quietly now. "Well," I said, advancing. "I ex pect you're anxious to get to your quarters, so I'll say good night." I extended my hand. .'That ought to fetch him," I thought, "If he's a gen tleman, no matter hew Jolly corked he may be." ' In my grasp his hand felt like a. small boxing glove,' but when I glanced at it I saw that It was not unusual. 4 ' , The old duck pumped my arm sol emnly and cast his eyes to the ceil ing. "Fa-are-we-e-11, old f-friend!" he murmured in a husky tremolo, deflect ing the corners of his mouth and wagging his bald pate. "If I don't see you again I'll have the river dragged!" And then, instead or going, dash me if the old fool didn't flop down into Billings' favorite chair and reach for Billings' cigarettes that he had left on the tabouret. He waved his hand at me. "Oh, you go to bed, Lightnut," he said, putting away with iron nerve. "All the sleep's out of me, dammit! I'll Just sit here and read and smoke as long as I like, then I'll go in there and turn 'in." A jerk of his doddering head Indicated Billings' room. By Jove, I hardly knew what to do! I was regularly bowled over, don't you know. I was up against a crlBis that'a what a crisis. "Oh, I say, you know " I started remonstrating, and just then I gasped with relief at the welcome sight ot Jenkfna, peeking round tho door frame behind my visitor's back. His ,1 ff.it wan rt hla Ifrta ft n .1 ,n lw n I - ' t. u o it t. ma ttto auu uq ktuviL- oned me earnestly. At the same moment old whiskers shoved his chair up to the table, switched ' on ' the reading-lamp and r reached for a magazine. "I'm on, sir," -whispered Jenkins, aa I joined him and we stepped aside. "Hadn't I better ring up the janitor on my house "phone ?" "By Jove, the very thing;" I agreed. "For he'll know where this chap be longs. A fiver, tell him, if he gets a move on. Hurry!" I slipped back into the room , as Jenkins disappeared. The Jolly old barnacle had discarded 'his cigarette and was critically selecting a cigar from my humidor. " "I don't see why the devil you don't go to bed," he said, fixing himself comfortably with two chairs and light ing up? "I I'm " not sleepy," I stammered, perching on the corner of a chair. ; "I believe you're lying," be growled, ' scowling at me; "but if you're not sleepy, listen- to this joke here 'a ft chestnut, but It'a infernally good." I never did know what' the joke was, for I was listening for other sounds as he read. Suddenly I heard a whistle far down in the street; and I thought It was followed by a pat ter of running feet. - i I - Thename the quivering rhythm of the elevator rapidly ascending, and while the anecdote was still being droned out between chuckles, I slipped out again Into the hall and rejoined Jenkins. ' ' J "Janitor says there's no such tenant j In this building as I described" Jen-' kina Imparted hurriedly.' "Might be a guest, of course; tut he doesn't re member ever seeing him. So he wills tied for a cop, to be on tbe safe side, I and caught two. Here they are, 8fr." . Out from the elevator sprang the janitor, half-dressed and looking ex cited. Close on. his heels came two, big policemen. -, '' ; '-s . I stepped into the outer corridor and explained the situation. The of ficers nodded reassuringly.- , i j ' j "'Nough said," one-of them com-! mented. ".We'll have him out, sir." j The janitor, who had been cautious ly sighting through the door within, -came running out ;, . ' "He shifted around,, while ' I ' was looking, and I got ft good look at him," , he said With some excitement, "and I never aaw him before. I wouldn't for get that mugl" : 1 ' r r "Suppose you' take ft squint at him yourself, O'Keefe," suggested the tall er of the coppers. "You've been on this beat so long." : , In a minute ortwo O'Keefe came slipping back hurriedly. He drew bis companion aside. ' ; "Tell you what, Tim," I heard him say, "do you know, I'm after thinking it looks like old Braxton, known in the perfestt as 'Foxy Grandpa.' He's ft swell con man,"tut has just finished ft stretch at Copper John's for going through ft flat. In the Broni.. He's done murder once." . . . ... , Tbe other turned to me. "May save a muss in your rooms it you'll Just kinder call him out, sir," he suggested. "It will be simpler." He grinne ' C mlllcantly and glanced at hla nlsl.i ;Jck. ' 1 "By Jove'" I ejaculated, looking at Jenkins, ' iiv Jove, you know!" - Jenkins .. .,lied. "Just aay you want to sptc'i to btu a minute, sir," he eald. "Tfey'll do the rent h'm!" They all followed me Into the hall, and I stepped to the doorway. And then I almost pitched forward, I was so devllhih stait.lt 1. For, as a rf r -'" ;i!o of l, I5BK daring end reckless conduct, the hoary old reprobate was emerging from Bill ings' room, his fingers overhauling the contents ot my friend's wallet, even as he waddled along, and so absorbed that he never even saw me. ' ' "Ah!" he breathed In a heavy sigh ot satisfaction; and out came his lin gers,' and In them, . poised aloft, he held the ruby I had given to Billings. His bleary eyes gloated at it. "Mine!" he whispered. "Mine now to keep forever!" CHAPTER XI. t Iron Nerve. I just stood In the doorway, staring. Couldn't say a word, my throat waa that paralyzed. First time, you know, I'd ever Been a real burglar or jolly hold-up man, and he looked so differ ent from what I had expected. But I knew now, ot courBe.that the policeman was right and that the respectable-looking old gentleman 'Was no other than the desperate criminal described as "Foxy Grandpa." t But for the Intervention of outside assist ance doubtless Billings and I might have had our throats cut by the con scienceless old geezer. He waa so absorbed that he did not see me,, nor the two helmets piking above my shoulder. - ; "Up to his old tricks," O'Keefe whispered. "We've got him in the act, Tim!" "Great!" breathed Tim. "What won't the captain say!" O'Keefe's breath tickled my ear again and swept my nose. I've never seen beer or sauerkraut since but what I think of it! "Got your stick ready?" he was say ing. "Best not take any chances; Braxton'sa quick shooter, they aay. When we jump him, better give him the club right off." Tim whispered an impatient demur. "That's all right; but I'm tor coaxing him out here first. I don't want to tap him on the gentleman's rugs; if I do, I can tell you, it'll ruin 'em, that'a all." He swept his hand across his tongue ana gripped his stick tighter. Jenkins, at one side, bobbed hla head up an I down and smiled his ad miration ot this sentiment He leased nearer to me. 7 ' Y." "Just beckon him out, sir," his whis per advised. "Just tell him you want to show him something in the halt cat, or anything will do. Just so you get him past the furniture and rugs, sir." ,. '".':'." I advanced a step into the room. I expected the old knave to be a bit dashed, don't you know. Not he; It never disquieted him a bit. Just gave me a careless" leer and went back t the ruby. Somehow I began to feel riled. I'm not often taken that way. 6ut this old scamp's persistent au dacity and impudence went beyond anything I had ever heard of. - "What in thunder'a the matter with yod, son?" he murmured, squinting hideously at the jewel. "You prowl around like you had pain." Then he went right on: - "Say, did you ever see anything so corking fine?" He looked up, holding the ruby In the light. "And io think how little I dreamed of scooping any thing like that when I came in here tonight!" . , By Jove, this waa a little too much, wen for an easy-going chap like my self! The jolly worm will turn, you know. ' ' Dash me, before I knew what I was doing even, I had moved to his side and jerked the 'ruby from his hand. My face felt like ft hot-water bottle as I did it. - - ' ' ' t '..;'-' :;':t "You haven't got it yet," I said, "and I'll take devilish good care you don't get it" ' ' j He fell back as though from a blovf- , "Why why, old chap! Why, Light-' nut!" be gasped. . "What's the mat terwhat makes you look at me like that?" ) : "Your liberties have gone just a bit too far, don't you know," I said, look ing steadily in his fishy old eye. "I've had enough ot you, by Jove, that's all!" He stared at me, and I could hear him breathing like ft blacksmith's bel lows. I would never have thought ho had such lungs. , Slowly hla hand came out, and dash me If it wasn't ahaking like he had the delirium what's-lts-name. But for his tan, his face would have beeri as white as his hypocritical old whiskers. . "Is this some Infernal joker Hla face summoned ft sickly smile that al most Instantly faded. His hand fell back to his side. "Why, old fellow, 7SM Jnn't Iklnb h V..A j - ;. uu , zt:u:,rr tzlzz. it now-l i.it want t" .. .nn v apology for anything I've done, and and let me get away." ' I There was a short laugh from the j doorway. . "Likely enough," said Officer . O'Keefe, hla big figure swinging for- j ward with long strides. "Keep him1 covered, Tim!" ' ' j He planted himself between us with ft grin. j "You're If again, Foxyf Jig's up. Will you go quietly?" j It did me good to see how complete ly the old scoundrel was taken back, His wide distended bleary eyes shift ed from O'Keefe to me and back again. It was a perfect surprise. ' j I motioned to Jenkins to close tbe door of my friend's bedroom. So far, ' he bad evidently slept serenely ; through all tbe trouble, and, if pos- ' slble, I wanted to avoid arousing hi in now. For a rat man, Billings bad the I deuce of a temper when stirred up J over anything like an impORition upon j him, and It would only add to the con fusion for him to appear on the scene nnd leurn about bis wallet ami ti 1 a tr. Mine- I 1 t r 1. NQr.FGLK EC'JTF.ER-J eiMD Educational Tours to Washington, P. ,C, June lQth to 15th, via ' Norfolk Southern Itailroad. - Very Cheap Fare Iuclud- - v ing all Expeuses. The Norfo'k-Southern Railroad will operate a Personally Conducted Tour from stations in North ' Carolina to Washington. D. C, via NorMk and N. & W, S B. Co., June 10th. ! V. , . The purpose of the Tour ia 'Educa tion tl" and a prominent educator from the principal points on its lines will as sist the Norfolk-Southern Railroad and will be in personal charge throughout the trip. - . " ' Rates from principal points Raleigh Wilson ' ' Farmville .': ' . -Greenville Washington " ? ; Go'dsboro " " , Kinston , New Bern 4 Beaufort Oriental ; , Fayetteville -Lillington No'e' "N" Tickets S 24 00 N 23 40 D ' 23 40 D . 23 40 D ' - ?3 35 D 23 85 N . 23 85 N . 24 95 D 26 65 D 25 95 D 27 20 N 25 80 N so'd for "Night Express" trains Nos. 5-16, June 10th. Note "D" Tickets sold for day trains June 10th. , : Rates in same frozen ion from inter media e stations. The above rate includes Railro d and Steamer fare, all meal, ho el accom imdations, side trips to Virginia Beach, Navy Yard at Norfolk, Mt. Vernon and Arlington in Wa hingto i, sight seeing t'ip in Washington and a ateroom an1 stateroom berth between Norfolk and Washington. For illustratei booklet and complete information apply to Mr. H. B. Craven New Bern, N. C," Miss Nina Basnisht, New Bern, N G, or any ticket agent' Norf Ik Soushern Railroad or Raleigh, ' Charlot e & Sou hern Ry. W. W. CROXTON, G. P. A C. V. T Richeoon has to a death cell in Boston. been removed Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A ST ORIA Thirteen miners were entombed io mine at Ironwood, Mich. PORTO RICO'S NEW WONDER From far away Porto Rico come re ports of a wor derfulnewdii-coveiy hat ia believed wi l vastly benefit the v peo ple, Ramon T Mrchan, of Bare loneta, writes ''Dr. King's- Nvw Dis covery is doing splentiid work here. It rured me about five time of terrible cmighs nnd cold. and als t my broth"' of a severe cold in his cheat and rr. r thin 20 other, wh' used it on n.y bd v ce. We h pa this great medieinn will yet be sold in every drug store in Port o Rico." For throat and lung troubles t has no i qual. A trial w llcor.v nee you of its mt-nt. 50c and 11 00- Trial lot tie free, Guari t -ed by all druggists. General Orozcf, driven northward by the Mexican Federal, d clartd the re V; olutltn had "ju-t began " For a burn or tcald apply Chamber lain's Salvo. It will nlli-y (he pi-in al most in tan 'y nnd quickly heal tie in jiired pans. For Bile by all dealers. Victor Louis Mason, an Amencar, was killed while mak ng an aeropla flight at Brooklnnds, Eng'and. Poor app' t;te is a sure aign of Im paired ( Ueation. A few doses of ( h m bcrlain's Sumach and Liver Tableis will strengthen yiur direction and im prove your appeii e. lhouanda l.ave ben beneflttei by taking the Tablets. -Sold ly all Dealer. Sc cre'ary Hay ward, of the Rpubli f an National committee, arrived at Chicago' to arrange the preliminaries f r the convention. '. i. : - FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS FOR EMOKACHft Kidneys and Bladokm The Socialist National Convention left to the State organizations for de cision the queation of commission form of government - -. f TharA tipvftr wuu m iimn vkon tukonla appreemt. d the ial merit of Chmb- erlaln'a Cough Remedy more than now, ' Ihia is shown by the increase in salea and voluntary testimonials from per son who have been cured by it If yon or your chi'dr- n are troubled with a coui;h r rold give it a trial and be come acquainted with its good qua'itiee, For sale by all doalera. bmer,.t at. Pn c,lonel Roawvelt in an Oh?o PefCn- WOMEN Women of the highest type, women of superior education and refinement, whose discernment and judgment give weight and force to their opinions, highly praise the wonderful corrective and curative properties cf Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Tl-rouhout l!.e macy stages of woman's Lfe, fx:n ,. I!.;oJ, t!trcr:S t! crJ toed tat1 9 l:" 's tf r:r.:!.cr--jyr-rs, tl.ere is ta tda err--re ru: il!e r.eJ-'. Ch-'.c: i s '1 stt : -MtM , - iyNonui : A Home This Year ; and let 1912 mark the begining of jour fortune and a new li'et Nothing on earth gives a family standing in a community like jthe ownership of a nice, comfoi table home. ; The winter is a good time to perfect nil the little details and we've a good, -: warm office and lo's of time at your disposal to help you select a suitable plan and talk over the kind of mater ial you will need. Come in and let's figure it out together. ' ' Tolson Lumber & Mfg.Co. 129 F. Front St , i " I NEW BtSKN, ' - N. f. HARDWARE ' AND Building Ma icrial Paints, Oils AND Varnishes American Field Fence l t SI lew Ben, I. C 'S . Prescriptions from atl physicians, Quickly and Ac curate!" filled. - Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. Pharmacy ., PHONE 173 ; UnfOUCHS Ci50ft$!.00 !r' roiii BftTTt r r a. irtiti 1 Mil ASO All THROAT AND lUNSTROUSlfS SUAfANT0 SATfSFACTQfiY'- j OR MONSY fterUAfDCD, - FEED 100 per cent purity mixed feed for young and old chicks, for grow ing and ' fattening. White corn, oats, hny," hominy, meal, bran, Rhlpstuff, mill fertla for cows and horses, N. O. Peauuta for planting. Send us your orders .for Soy Beans and Field Peas. . , . . Ship us yonr surplus Soy Beans and Field Peas. , . . CLOSE PRICES FOR CASH . BUSINESS. ; V 5 71 111 81 311 Middle St. New Bern , N. a . Phone 184. CXPEftltNCC " '.7 I . t , DfetNCJN ' ' ' COPVHIOMT i C. H Ttnp .tt-ttn-lti-li-hfitit1 rti'-frlntttin mm ln.' . 'i m 1 t it t -tr i'ttirii"H fi om Nt-i i.t.r ft Inn ti 1. r. t r t ii ft.i -.tt- (t.t IHIMK I II. H ll- . t I 'I t I I ' l.-lltr, If. .-t I l. I H h1,.f 111 HENRY Gil US
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 17, 1912, edition 1
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