Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 25, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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, f, rr ., r(.y p.p.... wL, LLL L...LI uuuiu.AL Published every day inthe year ..ex cept Monday at 45 ronocs jtreet, f " PHONE M.- I ' PROPRIETORS - "' " ' ' : SUbSCRlPTION RATES . One YearJt Six Months Three Monthf One Month V $4.00 2.00 i.00 .50 ; Advertising rate furnished upon sp- ) pucauoa to mis race, ; , Entered at the'bost-offle. New Bern n. u seeooa cut master. NnrBoro, Jf.A July 25, 1912 '0 tliat mine enemy would ; f write a book I "f Governor Wil- son's enemies Barely have it on -- .JI11U.A liV IHIO Willi UlilJT WllblCU : . ftwi A kawta f)A ttflll mm! fan OAtrnpot - ' books, v. And his political enemies f-'t are searching them from cover to cover to find expressions of his on which they can assail him. " One. of the phrases that they & have stumbled over and which v thpv nr PTnlnikinof tn the utmost y-. is " Men of the meaner sort from -j'-ythe South of -Europe," which he used in some of his historical wri , ,Vl course an effort is being . :: a- 2 n xi. j n 4 uiuue u muame uie minus ox an "-r xoreigners against Mr. wuson on 44 account of thia utterance. AHur.- i Parian editor called on him re . cently and told him that thous- v' ands of Hungarians considered ' .. ii ... .1 t.i , - mm ineir enemy ana were wnir hnldmor tlipir aimnro-f until ihev ' ." could learn more about his views - '. n lmmifmrmn r. i We are not sorry that Govern- -. or wjijson nas written so many V". books.' He has enriched the lit erature of the nation particularly triA litorainro nf (mvsniniant o nA political economy and the ab- OOntA ff t Via Krwtlra Taiof lin Vino r written would be keenly felt by all who use and derive satisfac- l tion and inspiration fro n a well . Btocked literature. ' And we predict that no great - harm to" the Governor's Presiden tial aspirations will come from the separation of stray sentences Jinn ThA ruafMner rf mrnn cr nn- structions on them. Such un j ust .- aim inirtMuwnauue cnucism win - fall of its own weight. - to besomething of an adept in I- the art of explaining. In short, 0 he is a oolitician in the sense that hfiirnr a nnlitiVinn is tn he : 1MVV4Mi . ..V UUI t 1K UIVI HUH- garian editor go away unappeas ed. Instead, he told him that he would be indeed an ignorant ;-v- person if Jie weie not weli aware C: Hungarians ii' Europe for the ti- cause of European freedom, And gave oujt the following state 7 mentv,which is a , model of pru . dence and cautioni, and which is at the same time in no sense a dodging the issuee: . - I believe in the reasonable i restriction ef immigration, but .. . 4. : . .i:.u :ii r UUb 111 Blljf IaLI WLlUlia WlilCIl Will ' - exclude Jrom th country, hon , est industrious menwhoareseek r iiig what America has always of- iered, an asylumr foi4' those who ; seek - a . free field- ' The. whole but I think it can be solved with ' justice .."and 4reneromty.." ."' Welcome the Newspaper Folk! A j',. Mr; J. Leon Williams; Secreta- : ry of the Chamber of Commerce, " has in the Journal, this morning an earnest appeal to the. public-Epirited- citizens Of New Bety to go to Motehead City , tomoirow and accompanjrthe Press Assodr ation on their .trip.to, New-Bern. Ve ventuM'Jto'iVepeath.; sug gestion : already made in these columns that'a f ivorable impres sion made on the visiting newspa per men will iW'mtc'jbi)ew' . Bern. We hope thit a i insly large numberwill go down to IJorehead Cityescortthe ed? iters to New Bern and.tjoinXthe r tcf our progressivo citizen f ' 'p in making them welcome here. T ? F.:'l lloose party ; has -or-! i i New Jersey and Ver 7o the mass convention " I it in ' 17ew Jer vc't wired, that tale a lh'"3 izr ' ' '' i were the Socialists have teen Eiyir.j for years. Why doesn't the Colo-; jiel line up with them ? r -- Because of, the absence of suf ficient members to'carry on pub lic business, the House of Repre sentatives was forced to adjourn Tuesday and It , was. the second time in a week that a recess had to be taken for that xeason. Ab sent members were - either at their . homes ' or rusticating it summer reaMts, and they, get ting seventyfive1 hundred per j Wanted some Congressmen who will stay on the job. '. : f ; 4-- Greensboro carried a hundred and thirty thousand dollar bond issue for improvements -Tuesday by a practically unanimous vote. You don't catch the Gate City lagging behind in the march of progress. It is an exemplar of civic enterprise and energy. Al most any city in the State can get some pointers by watching Greensboro. U0RE ATTENTION TO FARMER Mamphle Commercial Appeal See fim ceealty of Devoting More Tim to Agricultural Intereeta. "We would be glad If all our aan tore and all our conaTeasaien would attend farmers' meeting. They would then make better aenatori and better congressmen. They would leant that the development of the south depend! more upon a good agricultural depart ment at Washington; upon the dis semination of Information about fe Ullxlng lands, than upon the Philip pine question or the free and unllmlfr ed coinage of silver." "This man Is not a farmer 1b the Strict sense of the word Indeed, he la a banker, but he recognises the fact that the civilisation, the development, the progress and the happiness of this people, and the people of the whole world depends upon the soU." "In the south we are rapidly destroy ing the fertility of our land. We can make the ferUle more fertile. We can do this by study t by getUng knowl edge and by following aclentlfle prin ciples in agriculture.' "It Is a magnlfloent business, this thing of farming, when we farm right, and as soon as the southern farmers, all of them, farm right, this will be the richest agricultural regon In the world." "And, by the way, the Commercial Appeal Intends to devote hereafter more Ume and attenUon and space to successful fanning, to public educa tion, to good roads, and to home im provement than to politics." The above sentences are take from recent editorials in the Memphis Commercial Appeal.' Such expressions from such great dally means much to this section of country. When all our great dallies, weekly papers, teachers, senators, congressmen, preachers and other leaders fully rea lize the fact that the wealth, of the farmer Is at the basis of all general prosperity and that It enriches as It goes by creating a demand for the la bor of workers In all ocupattons, and impress our people wiin ue aigmiy and Importance of agriculture, the south will soon be the richest section of the World. When all our great dailies and weeklies devote more time and attention and space to successful farming, to public education, to good roads, and to home Improvement than to politics; when all our superintend ents of education and school teachers direct the public to the many farmers who have produced new varieties of fruit, vegetables and other farm crops, made fortunes and won names that will never die; when all of our nwnia urge our young people emu late the examples of those-who bare by selection and cross-breeding; pro duced cows that give from five. i to twelve gallons of milk per day, sheep that produce fifty pounds of wool at 4 shearing, the swift runing and trov ting horses, and other animal of such great Intelligence, and whose names wUl forever adorn the page: of his tory, we will soon be able to J build good roads, clothe and educate our families- better, have comfortable homes with Improved home and. .farm equipment, and. In fact, all the better ments which a progressive civilisation tn the country demands.' The masses most become a great teUlgent, thrifty class, upon which na tions alone are founded; obedient to orders, but not slaves; , tenaolous1f their rights, but itet anarchists. The masses must be fuU' of the science of now to farm, reined, cultured, iarti to government and to God. . vl - Let us all Join In the movement to educate the farmers of this section of the country. The difference between the average yield ot ootton and corn per acre and the largest yield ts about fire fold. The average cost -of cult- rating an acre I cotton -or eom la double its most economical cost , We have,, therefore, between the average and the best tn farming, an attainable thousand per csnt ; This difference of 1,000 per cent against the average fanner la due ;' wholly to 1 conditions which, ha can easilycontrol with' the necessary 7knowledf . The edaeated fanner gradually deepens his son ; by deep plowing; fills It fuHf nitrogen by growing leguminous crops; fills It full of humus by practicing rotation of crops; plants the most proline, seed; gives bis crops frequent and shallow cultivation and annually garners a ban. ant harvests. .; - Conelcfr This. ' " I went to cTiurca to worh!r snrt I found a truth; 1 torn it boms v: n me, I took it to my or , it nn t -i me wherever I tft, r- 1 Ji r 1 f A ROMANCE By Louis Jose-a Vauce tCcsiXtU. una, fc Lwtl IomoS Vum) -CHAPTER lOUff- , , V ; 'ttj" In bis arms Katherlne moved with a stifled, moan-tit weariness., a gasp, and then a stiffening of , her body Which told ntm. that she was now wide awake and mistress of her wits. In tuu comprehension of their posluoa. , - "Katherlne " - "What la ttr,. The Bcho-Appleyjard, 1 tilnkr-J'ni sore.. He'U he here In Just ew min utes Un of" fifteen; 'and yon must help me show the light" "Help, me up,"-she said In a de lected voice. He rose and took her hands, lifting her to her feet With one thought up permost In both minds, they turned to ward the sea. Off to the northwest the red port and white masthead lights of the oat- boat were slipping briskly ahorewards the green no longer visible stand ing In for the beach where the long boat lay. A groan escaped Coast "Oh. the devil 1" he said beneath his breath, exasperated; and, aloud, halt frantically t "Hurry I He's taking the other light for my signal. Here" grabbed up the. steamer's rug and thrust It unceremoniously Into Cath erine's hand 'hold this so, to hide It from the beach, while I light the lan tern." With . agonising slowness the min utes sped, and still the boat held on directly for the beach below the Cold Lairs. Then abruptly the watcher by the long-boat awakened to Its ap proach, apparently for the first time, and sounded the alarm by firing a shot from his revolver.- A second later, In desperation, Coast sent a piercing whistle echoing over the waters. Immediately, at the pistol shot, the Echo swerved sharply off to the west, her. red side light disappeared; and for a full minute held on so before she swung smartly on her heel and snowed first the green and then the red, bear ing straight as an arrow for the end of the sand spit On the Island, at the same, the re sults of the report (which, when the oatboat came about was followed br four others In brisk suooesston) were no less marked. Down the wind from the bungalow floated a wild chorus of shouts and calls. In Its vicinity half a dozen twinkling lights studded the darkness on the uplands, springing to life as if by magic, and were whisked hither and thither like so many will-o'-the-wisps, .suggesting a stupid, half-distracted ferment of con flicting advice, argument and wills among the smugglers. Presently, however, some sort of order was. evi dently evolved; the lights converged to a common center and bore swiftly U,. toward tho hh. Coast put down the lantern on the swelling, rounded summit of a small dune, and took the steamer rug from Katherlne, mechanically folding It as hs divided troubled attention between the nearing boat and the distant rab ble-mow streaming headlong down through the Cold Lairs and shouting as they came... "No more need for this," he said, re ferring to the rug; 'the light won't tell tlem anything they don't know, now But " His perturbed vole trailed off irresolutely as be Stood, a frowning glance directed down the beach. - Katherlne was quick to catch the notei of worry in his tone. "What 1s ome goit Order Was evidently if i jA , Kw0,.v?'v t itr she asked, . '.'you're not afraid yoti don't thlnk-. "No," be reassured her stoutly; "they're much too far away to catch us now. Only hark to thatJ" .There 'was. In fact, a ttrangd and sinister sound in the yelping of the gangt tbelr, cries were indistinguish able, but owned a dull, level pitch of minatory, rage,, infinitely perturbing. Since It seemed so senseless like the harsh and Inarticulate snarling of an infuriated lunatic. ' A shiver shot along Coast's spine. ,He found the woman, trembling, had aw? j cloe toJi!f sida, - - ; ' If you are a houpwif p. rer onal!y hrpa to tele ful by ' '-hii ? d t d . t hi ',t k p 1 c , into W 1 a I lir- .1 n P"t ont. int'i t' e ) 1 f v.l Ho 1 f v yoa ef if or 1 1 ' Y'o. .j f . ; -TTTTZZZV - -"I tjn't tsjow," Le &ld "sounds l:ke a pa t of i.arvtng wolva, . . . No mat er It can't concern us. In two jiilnuu s . , ." ' ' ' , The Echo had drawn r near enough ; for the jiolse of the motor to be per' ceptlble: she was moving under j?ow ' tr only, ber 'aalrjowa bjit-not furled, hanging In stiff and clumsy folds in the lasy-Jacka. He could even see the .tender trailing astern, and snake out ; a single figure, at the wheel, j f . i Then the latter bobbed down out of -sight for an Instant and the purring of the engine was abrupted.. There fol lowed the splash Of the anchor,; and the Ttttle vessel brought up quickly, : , .With a v warning v cry j Katherlne stepped, quickly away from Coast SAd swung round whipping out her small but effective- peari-handled: revolver. -"Stopt" she cried In a vibrant yoloe. "Halt r; I.:sr'fi ' Coast, as prompt to take alarm, had Instantaneously- imitated her action. Wheeling,,: weapon, poised he discov ered the shadowed shape of a. man running c toward . them, or, - rather, staggering, 1 for t be seemed badly winded leaping and, reeling through ths undulations of, the low. formless dunes, whose soft and yielding; sub Stance had deadened - the sound of his approach antft he was almost upon thVtwifcv -'''' J:' At Katberlne's call he flung up one hand as If to signify a peaceful Intent but cams on at unabated speed. "Dont ahooy" he pVeaded hoarsely. "I'm unarmed--'' - Both knew that voloe too well. The woman's figure straightened to rig idity. "Stop I" aha repeated. Impera tive,. Inflexible. "Stop, Douglas, or " Coast thre out a hand and de flected the mussle of her weapon. "DonV he said aside; "U it comes to that let me attend to him I . . . Blaekstockl" he cried curtly. "Stand where you arel"; At this the man pulled up at a dis tance of a few feet, within the radius Of lantern light "Steady!" he begged between gasps, "I've. . . beaten 'em out . . Plenty of time. . ."' "What's your game nowT" demand ed Coast boldly, his attention distract ed by the comforting sound of dipping oars and squealing rowlocks behind him, "Game I" The man's eyes caught a curious glint of light from the lantern as they shifted swiftly, glancing side long. "Game!" be Iterated in broken and hollow tones. "I'm In no shape for games now I For God's sake don't be hard oh me. I've come to give my self up to surrender."! His announcement , fell like a thun derclap. Momentarily. Coast discred ited his sense, of hearing. "Surren der f" he muttered. Incredulous. "Tour He cast Quick, cautious look round. There was no one else within the limits of his vision not a figure nor a moving shadow. His gase re turned to the huge, quaking shape be fore: them; Blacks took In a panic, trembling with tear and exhaustion, his plump face) turned a pasty, un wholesome shade and. largely blotched with; dull, burning red, eyes like knots showing too much white and rolling jreatlessly, loose mouth a-qulver, hands shaking, breath coming and going with A sound resembling the exhaust of a skipping motor. "The devil!" said Coast to himself; and aloud In aooents hard and unrelenting; "You'd best explain . . .T" - - With a sudden movement the wom an touched , his arm. "Don't trust him. Garrett!" she ex claimed. Ton: dont .know him don t. don't trust him!" 'Tvi. no ltttention-i- Coast began. Inoontinantlyi they were .treated to UielncongruQu4: spectacle of BJack stook on his knees, humbling himself first, to the woman, then to the man he bad wronged, tat, mottled tremu lous, bands Imploring them. "No!" he prayed, coarsely Jitlful - "Dont say It! Have a. little pltyl My Ood! dont son know. ' I'm dying? Don't leave me here to die Uke a dog. In the name of mercy "Dying . . ; V Coast repeated, while Katherlne bent forward, peering steadily Into the man's face. . "What d'you mean by 'dying T" j "Don't 'you understand cant you seef The plump, spotted hands fum bled at his throati for the first time Coast remarked that ft was bandaged, and began to comprehend what fright tut fear: was bringing the man to his feet "That damn' dog,", Blackstook breathed convulsively "he's' done for me, If J. dont get help medical help quick. He's torn, my throat to tat ,ters,". be whispered ; ' s"I'm poisoned, Itolsonedl- - If. yoa leave me here, I'll go mad and die -mad-rydrophoblal Good Ood, have pltyr t -V He broke town completely for a mo ment or two, whining and blubbering and wringing his hands, v. It was plain that he was badly frightened, and not without reason,. Jl5B. -I'".f Coast glanced at Katherlne; she wore a face of - doubt mirroring his Own, perplexity, but when she fcaught bis eye upon bar, responded with a nod and a shrug. . , t.. think e'U ave)-ito,V. M aid, tentatlvevc gji'?' ' "Of course," sha answerd Ustiessly. ' "Look here, Blaekstockl" At Coast's sharp ; and : frigid address, the ; msn quieted abruptly, and apparently com ing to a realisation of the spectacle he was making of himself, got slowly and shame-f acedly to his feet . "If we agree to take you off the Island, you know what It means T; I'll, turn you over to the police, first place we stop." "I dont carer Blackrtock asserted eagerly. "I dont care a damn. I'll go anywhere, do anything go to the chair. If 1 have to work out my life In the. ren-renythlng but Stay here snd go mad. I've been a cur, I know, but for tbe love of God dont leave me to d:e i: cie " "Hul-lo!" Eo 'nd the trio the keel cf rowboBt f- 3 on te ssnd. snd 1 bt' - 5a f ire, ; fs tr.- 'MM allgZliTy sugsUv"ol 15 exctI.TIon;" ally liilbUIent and . Inquisitive mag pie. .-" - : .. ? !; Coast dropped a hand affectionately on his shoulder, . ."Thank - heaven, you're here at last," he said. "And here's your prisoner take him" Id the name of the law and for thai sake of peace: . He's " been badly bitten first by a dog and then by fright and he wants to give himself np and be. sent to a bospltat-S": J ''-t'v 70b, that's It'eaT i heard, a bit of the confab while rowing In. and it listened ' uneommon : lnterestln,r. but I couldn't figure oat what WM at ths bottom r'9Ci 1 aMIfWelLtwell, MS. Blaekstockl" The little man rubbed his bands. Tb glad to come np with f0ttr,This 1 more ,furi than goat, for, sureTDome!"'"; He Jerked his perky Bttie bead toward the' tender. "Jump in, and 111 hurry you to market"-' v - - ' ; " " , A sullen look replaced the terror that had masked Blackstock's face. He sighed and with a brief, uncertain nod, apparently directed, at Coast col lected himself and -trudged heavily to ward the boat entering - which he squatted silently in the stern, . Appleyard's eyes sought Coast's. The younger man lifted his shoulders, disclaiming honor or responsibility. "When the devil was sick," be quoted In disgust lowering his tone. "Keep an eye on him." "Wel l, rawther," Appleyard drawled. "But he wont try any monkeyshlnes aboard tbe Echo or I never saw a man afraid of his' sins before! . . . Madam," he added, turning with a cu rious little courtly bow to the woman, "If you'll step In" his glance traveled past her down the beach "we'll beat that pack to the mainland. I see," he said, "they're launching a long-boat What 'kind of a yarn explains that pleaser Coast recounted with exceptional brevity the wrecking of the schooner, at the same time stepping Into the boat and placing himself at the oars, on the middle seat. Katherlne sat' forward, behind him, and Appleyard. pushing off, scrambled aft and dropped down beside Blackstock, who sulkily moved to one side to make room for htm. "Look lively, Mr. Coast," he little man advised pleasantly. "We really haven't got a minute to spare those chaps are- laying to their oars as if they really wanted to scrape acquaint ance with us. Or perhaps," be sug gested with a look askance at Black stock, "my cheerful prisoner can ac count for this apparent mad anxiety of theirs to bid their dls , I mean ex tinguished leader a fond farewell." Blackstock, fumbling nervously at his bandaged throat, made no answer. Coast bending all his strength to the oars, drove tbe dory swiftly toward the Echo. "Blackstock," said Appleyard, Ironic, "what you got in that neat little bag between your feet? The conventional pyjamas and toothbrush, what?" The tormented man at his side grum bled something inarticulate. "Did I understand you to imply It's none of my business? How extraordi narily rude, Mr. Blackstock! Besides being untrue quite a naughty fib. In addition to which it's uncalled for; I know." "Tou know?" Blackstock turned to him with a scowl. "Sure. ' I can put two and a mill stone together and make a hole In a ladder Just aa easy as take a silk purse out of a souse's ear. It wouldn't be you, Mr, Blackstock, Appleyard continued without giving his victim time to analyse this astonishing state menfr "ft Just wouldn't be you If you didnt try to hand your friends the double-cross. That bag's stuffed with loot the best part of the truck they were Junnlng this trip Jewelry, for a dollar. And that's why. you see, they're so infatuated with the Idea of shaking your band and wringing yout neck before yoa get away; they've just discovered your . perfidy. But I dont you fret. Here we are and long before utey can anve tnat seme-ooai this far well be sailing merrily away. With this assurance Appleyard rose, etching the Echo's side as Coast hipped his oars and the dory glided smoothly alongside the larger vessel. "8teady on!" he said, "Coast, you first and give a hand to Mrs. Black stock Now, you" to Blackstock, when Coast had helped Katherlne into the cockpit "and step lively!- Yout companions, In. crime are a bit too close tor comfort . . . Coast I'd" suggest that Mrs. Blackstock. step be low until we get under Way;! there's apt to be a bit of shooting, I'm afraid, If we dont look sharp." -'Katherlne-sought Coast's eyes;.h nodded, a grave affirmation Into hers, "Only a few moments," he . said, -of faring her bis hand.' Without a word She accepted lt-and let herself down Into the dark interior of the cabin. -i "Now Coast, the anchor lively It--f Coast straightened i np . s hastily. Blackstock was la his way, 'standing In the corner of the cockpit between the ' cabin-trunk. -' and ' the - coaming, While "Appleyard was hurriedly taking np tbe engine-pit batch. 80 the young er man stepped unsuspiciously to star board across the ' center-board trunk Into the very arms of calamity. - -' - What followed fell like a. bolt from the blue and passed with Its rapidity. 7: .ppleyard . stoodv to port with bis back to Blackstock In the act of put ting the batch aside. Coast on the seaward side was on the point of lift ing: himself -to. the top of the cabin, with Intent to go forward and cast off. the anchor. There was crossing his mind ths veriest hint of a suspicion that the blackness In the shadow of the. unfurled canvas, above the cabin, was mors dense and' tangible than it should be, when this shadow, seeming ly with a single movement rose above blra like a cloud, towering as huge and .terrifying, its black human bulk In these days of high C09t of living, s med-cine mm pets a man up out 01 cen and a!ue to work in a few days is 1 vain -!:' and welcome teme;'y. Jolr - , T" 1 ' n Fsr, Cnl, fcrd lPnrj 1 1 ' ' r tr '!, w rr, 8 ird to h: '. i. ' ! ! . f r--', "I ; :The worried mother wales p to cough perhaps the ecoep'or whooping B. V. Pieroe, M. D,-s She says u jut the thing to find oat what is die soatter with the little dear." -Two s-illioa household in thi eountry own one and it's to be had lor only 3lo. in stamps 1,000 pages In splendid sloth blading. A good laouly adviser ia say emergency. It is tor tidur ux. This is what many woanea write Dr. Pieroe ia respeot to his " Favorite Prescription, " n remedy which has made thousands of melancholy and miserable women eheerful and happy, by earing the painful womanly diisases which undermine a woman's health and strength. . Han. ZoaBTo Bass, to all my friends.". Has since 1894 pven "Thorough instruction under positively Christian Influences at the lowest possible cost." RESULT: It Is to-dny with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 2r4 Its student body of 412, and its plant worth $140,000 THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA $150 pays all charges for the year, Including table board, room, l.tilitw , i h- beat, laundry medicr.l attention, physical culture, and tuition im.l '.. except music and elocution. Tor catalogue and application Wan'c h.i.i: REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Prfncip BLACKSTONEj VA. OLD DOMINI NEW YORK AND ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST Affording Pleasure and Rest. 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Renew aMe and converiable without re medical examination. Annual premiums from $11 41 Bnd upwards, which are nnnually reduced by large .cash dividends. We will be glao to futnish specimen policies upon re quest. Correspondence Solicited. HOWARD S. STYRON, District Agt., New Bern, N. C. H. M. HUMPHREY, State Manager, National Bank Bldg., GoldsboroN. C. Founded 1838 Chartered 1859 TRINITY COLLEGE ITS STRENGTH LIES IN A Large, Well-TrainedkFaculty; Excellent Buildings and Equipment; Full, Well-Arranged Courses; Earnest, High-Minded' Students; A Large and Loyal Body of Alumni and Friends; Noble Ideals and Tra ditionn An Inspiring History of Achievement and Service. Next Session begins September lL 1912. let, Address : R. L FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, N. C. COT OPT MOLES and WARTS WIOLESOFF for the removal of MOLES and WARTS "without paio ' " - and leaving neither scar nor mark is ths sams remedy that we sold your, grandmother, and has, sines Its first appearance uponjbe mftrketj carried ; wflh It the UNANI- -: MOUS INDORSEMENT f MAN md, WOMAHi$-.iVS MOLESOFF was the best to pioneer daysIs stfll the Jest todayl 'Our long exoerfence protects yoo,'-;- .'i'Ti... "Letters from personsges ire all know, together with much valuable information ere contained In an v attractive, booklet;;, which' will be ; sent free upon eqoeWT.-C:" If you hsvs sny trouble getting MOLESOFf, send one dollar di-" rect to . .- L' .' '"-!, ,J-f-'; - ' c " ' On J ondred loDin ia SoM will t pM to tha part naDta to of a pletar of h. Hrn lx.for and .ft on MOI.ESOFP; Oitm pfctares to b SceaBtod, Snd aal br na, for a iwtWe MOLESOFF. Ona atillioa peaols wil sat year bfctars With and v boot an self growth oa ?mr pemm. ; -- -.; "w ? '' . FLCT:I0 ErTHIBUTING CO., Dept. CT 235 hear her baby's beery fcresAffli fattle . eougb. - She does not want to seed for lae - "My desire, is to write a few lines to let you know what vour valuable medicine has dene for me," writes Mas. MAJtsABBT ZtncBEBT, of 323 S. Ben talon Street Baltimore, Md. 'Before the storck came to onr house I was a very sick woman. I wrote you for advice which was kindly given and which made me a different woman in a short time. After taking the first bottle of 'Favorite Prescription' I began improving so that I hardly knew I was lnsuch a condinon. ' I aid my own housework washing and ironing, cooklnft sewing, and the worst of all nnrsed three children who bad whooping cough. I hard I v knew of the advent ten mlnptes before so easy was It. The baby Is as fat as a butter-bait Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the best medicine for any woman to take whon in this condition. 1 recommend It JEuagK- Jfaofci... SBSs3fa:tV II LINE Delightful Short Sea Trips To J. J. J. BROWN, Gen. Pass. Agent. New York. Purely Mutual Twenty Years 1st, 1892. INSURANCE IN FORCE $51,369,348 1st, 1912. INSURANCE IN FORCE $172,678,655 For Catalogue and Ilhisirated Book THIS AD. I V 1 I ' . T -
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1912, edition 1
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