Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 18, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
--liiiilii rJ' ! . I . v , - ' J VOLOMt XXII, . ' : r V KWjllWT, CBAVIK COUKTT. . C-TDMOAY. JULY 18, 1899.-riB8T sictioi. . ; . KUMBIR 25. h "" . 1 .11 I I , , , H,-l , ' 1 T ' '" 1111 4 J PJlllfiL Tailioiitflll8;i.'4 HrC. ; EaM Eaics l&2 Sic3. ' Tke Sevoraer Hu Bit Say. Arsenal Zr- ) U ktXevesl. FMtvsV.ee Receipt i - " -Large. : Chairman Slamoas v " stWerky 04a' Fellow FlearUh. RALaiaii, July 13 After bearing tbe argumenta (be oommUsloa overruled the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad ex oepllooi as to the -valuation line awl it remains at 18,600 per mile., la lae aa aeeemenTof the Atlantic &-Yadti RaH road the eommlMloa ordered that the valuation -be reduced from $9,473, to $8,850 per mile. The. road U 820 miles long and tbU reduction amounts to $398,000. The valuation of the Saat . Tennessee and Western North Carolina Ratlioad tu reduced from $1,000 to $8,500 per mile The valuation of the Postal Telegraph. (jompany was reduced from $100,000 to $50,00.1. The commission declined to reduce the assessment 'of the Western, Union. It stands ki$!, 003,000. There vert no reductions save as to the two roads above referred to and t)ie Postal Telegraph Company. - 1 It was ordered that all these changes In valuations, as mule by commission stand and thst the exceptions of the Atlantic Coast Dine, Southern and Sea board Air Line be u jI sustained. No notice Is as yet glveu of any appeal. F. II. Busbee, cou-isol for the Southern Express Company, said it had nut made reports to the Stale Auditor this year because it was not thought to be required by the act of the last Legislature but ) required for next yeur. The commu nion will not assess t lie E proa. Com pany this year but will do so next ear The corporation commission, on m ) tion of John W. llinsdalo, counsel for the Governor, ordered the Southern Hail way to appear July iMth and show cause if any, why it Bhould not be assessed for tax on rolling slock used on the North Carolina ltailroad during I ho years 1(491, '06 and '07, which it failed to report and also as to rolling stock used on the Piedmont ltailroad during ( 14, 1)5 and DO. Similar notices were, on Hinsdale's motion, served on t he Mercantile Trust & Deposit Company as to rolling stock now used on the Hefboard Air Line and on the Seaboard & ltoanoke ltailroad for rolling stock now used on the ' Roanoke & Tar River Railroad. The State arsenal will bo removed from the capitol square across the strool about MJ feet weal of its present posi tion, to a lot which thu board of public bulldlugs and grounds has purchased for $2,850. It will be put on the rear portion Of tha lot, so that when the Legislature meets, if it desires a larger arsenal, the necessary appropriation can be made to cover the cost, or if the present one is used a hall of records or some other pub lie building can be placed on Ihe front of the lot". The purchase is a good one ' There la luuoli dissatisfaction at the appointment of W. J. Sultou, one of Governor Russell's porteges to a position In the revenue olllce. The old-line Re publicans are anxious lo know what . return the Governor la going to give the party for the act on the part of Collectoi Duncan. The post-office receipts here show a good Increase In the growth of the city . from a business view, blu-e Mr, Valley went In as postmaster the recclpta have Increased sufllulenily 19 warrant au In crease of salary of 2H0i lo $2000. The receipts are surtltleiit In ai&ount . of mall to require throe deliveries daily. , ' v L'emocratlo State Chairman blmmons hat completed and rapldlly Sending ,oui ' many thousand copies of hU papei on the constitutional. .. amendment, 8e- - aides sending It through lC newspapers . be sends many direct to voters and couo " tylialrmen. Ills paper la well prepared .- and does him credit. Ho ; has devoted ' much time and care t Its preparation Besides eight or nine articles prepared by him, it contains signed articles frori ex-Governor Jarvta, C. 11. At cock, M ' H. Justice, fi. Jt Juaiicej; 8, Af Locke Cralf, t, D, WlnstonB.,C, Red ; . dlngHeld, William R. Allea and otuer Mr, Simmons said to me todayi ul am t very grateful to the press for helping me distribute this matter. The newspapers are the ' backbone of the Democrat lo ' party la North Carolina.- '. Senator, Brown and Itepreaentatiy - Gallic, both of ine legislative Joint Coa- mlttee to Investigate the penitentiary, , are her today. The committee organl red by the election of Delegate Drown as . chairman and tha full committee meets here July 84th. it wilt foipeot the pen! . tentlary farms. Its examination of the Agricultural Department will bl par- y functory, another committee having' al ready done the work.- The Joint com- mltloe will probably adopt most ofK If , not all. that the other commltteo has j done, " " . 1 Deputy Revenue Collector Perkins has distinguish himself this week by mak , In g raids In three counties wide , apart, la Beaufort, near Washington, ho cap tured two Illicit stills; In Halifax, near Ulen View, two, and In New Light town 1 1 vmem .a 1111 . . . A frrSCA'S Urealest Medi.lno 1 i 1 1.1. i- Is .arsamrllln,bntiiu ii pos. tiiMiiinll('(l eunitlve powers ami Its re oi 1 if curci is CHATEST. ahlp, Wake county, one. Four moon-. shiners were bagged with the outflle. I Perkins says the Beaufort stills wire the ! blggeatbeereraaw. Wllhlhamln gotp ; J0gallonaof beer., 1 ' Tha Odd Fellow! are trowing In nam- , . rt 1 .. , , .... - in ew lodge. t'uch a, h, Hefilj Of Capital ATailaHIe For Seerutary Woodell sayi tbat in tne past alx weeks the grand . master baa given permission for the taking la 808 mem bers on the "club" plan. ",u,u;", i sara all the preparations are ooupleta r VJIi.. - . Oil I ! 1 T) 1 I for the Baptist Sunday-school chautau qua at Bbelby next week. The exercises trOI be held in tha' tabernacle, 'hlcfi' seats 8,000 and he says all artr of j the Stato will be well representod.4 ,v The North Cafolinfl Press Association at its lata highly successful meeting at Carolina Beach adopted the following raolutloa after warm speeches ofadvo jacyJWJne members; .. Resolved. That tha North Carolina Press Association ead rse the proposed libel law as prepared bv Mr. H. A. Lotf don, and presented to the Legislature of 1899. That we are surprised and wound ed at the treatment,.' seemingly' unjust negligent and discourteous toward the member of the press of North Carolina by the Judiciary cttmmtUeeof the House of 1899, and especially the sub-committee of said Judlolary committee In tailing to consider" and report said proposed law to the House after It had been prop erly referred to them. The members of the press feel tbat they have not been justly and courteously treated In this matter, that the president select a. com mittee to continue the effort until we secure the passage of a just libel law In this Statu." NATIONAL LKAdDK (i.VMKS. KajlitU or Saturday' ltaftttlmll GHiiieK. S,mh I II to Journal. Bai.timc uk, July 11 Cleveland 0, Baltimore IU. Secoud game -Cleveland 0, Baltimore 5. BKooKi.YNWly 13 Chicago 2, Brook lyn 5. I'nii.ADiti.riiiA, July 15 Cincinnati 3, Phlladelpbid 4. Boston, July 15-riltsburg 0, Bos ton 1. New .York, July 15 St. Louis 0, New York 3. WasiunotoN, July 13 - Louisville 4, Washington 1. Mantling "f h Club. Clulm, V. L. P. Ct. Brooklyn 52 24 .04 Philadelphia, . . 4l 27 .6:10 Bost n 47 28 .627 Chicago 4) 20 .597 Baltimore it SO .583 St. Louis, ..... 4:) 32 .573 Cincinnati, !i0 37 .41)3 Pittsburg )!1 39 .473 New York, ... 33 41 .410 Louisville,. ... 30 44 .405 Washington,.. 25 01 .829 Clerelund, 13 02 .163 TIIK8PKCULAT1VK MAKKKTS. Today's quotations furnished by Lewis A. May & Co., New York, Represented by A. O. Newberry. ; - ' NkhYous, July 17. STOCKS. Open. High, Low. Close 155 1561 Sugar 1561 156 C0J 8Tt 1161 78 112 48 Readiug 00 591 34 116 791 "HU 47 1181 001 C, H. A H 33 351 lief 791 113 47 1181 ft I 1161 CT... 791 B. It. T.. . 1111 M. O. Prs. .48 Manhattan 118 118J COTTON. .r , . Oper. Riph, August....... 5.49 5.53 January 5 77 6.80 Low. Close 6.49 0.50 5.77 5.80 ' CHICAGO MARKETS. L Whbat Open. HIkIi. lxw. Ctfiie Bcptembor ... .yi 73J 7lf V Cork - . i f September ,..! 88jj 331 32 1 83 DeWllt's Little Early Risersbenefit permanently. They lend gentle assis tance to nature, cauklce no palna or weakness, permanently curing conslloa tlon and liver ailment. V, S. Duffy. . DK SATHTIKU. Be satUfied. Love It not given In vain. The poor parched earth. Is greeoor' for fib tto:?4.&' !"4.- f'v The unasked heaven lavlsht though . .--..,., r .. 1 -s -.,.1 : "-" 'f ,1' .. t- Long time and atrova against lt,afid fie. nled Her'freheneJ fiowcra, er 1 ransomed , neius 01 graiDi j ... ; ir ' The rain bath save.! v I. Aha so, for U lis Perchance unloveil of thse a heart had Lovevon: nnUI for Love' lake thott dl- Lovevon; until for LnVe'l lake thott dis- it.in - , s v All thine 1mm ImiIJ, .a .A l.,a I. lnv ,,l,Dg ui mwum vj auicou, m money wey nau, tne savings oi almost a friTZ.ilta!. eccepted, All onf Uftelime, and they Were willing to do 'world derhlo " ' " "Tr" V 'ft'l W01 hM ne for nothing, and the anylMag on the (hip If they. Could got And hope grow weary' "whate'er betldef At nM fllB ,0 on,i 1 m toW.PMaage to Bngland. ; - Love on great heart for thon ahalt vet" ' aome Influence among polIU-1 . The kind-hearted Captain believed attain Th. h.ava and dMTt.taj.nt ' J ','Ci ' t" Tj, ..tuned t T I A '" . ' - Grace Tillery Chinning, t CASTOR I A ' For Infant and Children. T!3 K::i Ycj Cats 'Map E::il roar. yirrzz?. conoH IMS. Bit One Hear Raleltti, BmMm Kf rilg Extra Railroad . . . Fara. Beats Qalekly Taken. Comalalnt Abeat-'JIm Crow" i !Th ArtliU' Dlfpnte , .laWam. Rauish, July 17 It has been decided that a cotton mill shall be built at the Falls Of Neuse, 14 miles from Raleigh. This cHy will take a large block of the atOek-Nortkern capital Is ready to take all of It, in case an opportunity Is of fered., ' Corporation commission has ordered the railways In regard to tha -collection of extra fare in case a paaseager has not a ticket, that such extra charge shall be 25 cents, and that a 1 raw back for that amount shall be given. Raleigh's $100,000 issue of street Im provement bonds were sold lo a Cleve land firm for 105.52. The bonds are 4 per Ceuta This township also sold $50,000 of school bonds, 5 per cents, . at 116 38, also to a Cleveland firm. There, were 10 bidders for the city and 18 for the town ship bonds. T. F. Gascolgnc, of New York, bid 109.14. No one here knows this bidder. His signature to the bid was stamped, not written. Inquiry as to him is In progress and meanwhile the award is not made. Dennlson, Pryor & Co., of Cleveland, O., were the next bidders, at 105 52 and interest, which was due July 1st and which makes their bid really 106. This week six volunteers lor the Twen ty seventh Regiment of Infantry, for service In the Philippines, have been en listed here and four at Durham. The ten will leave next Tuesday for Camp Meade, Pa. One of the men who sold spoiled meat in the market here got off with $10 fine and some $75 costs. A year on the roads was richly deserved. His lawyers begged him off. It is said that a remedy for splenetic fever has been found. It is a solution of tobacco mado with sun cured manufac tured tobacco, into which is stirred a generous quantity of cooking soda. It Is used as a wash, and kills the Ucli9 and heals tbe sores. At first the wash being strong, makes the cows drunk and sick, but it soon passes off. The fever has almost become epidemic over the State, Formal complaint was made as to the way the Southern operated the Jim Crow Car Law and an order was served on that road to appear before tbe commis sion on the 25th and show why it had not compiled with the law. It was filed by citizens of Rcidsville. The Superior Court judge here has de cided the much talked of case in regard to the penitentiary debt. The peniten tiary board issued warrants for the $119,. 000 of debt up to Starch 7. The State Treasurer refused lo pay the warrants, saying be would pay only up to Decern ber 31 last. He was sued to force him to pay, and In return brought a suit against the penitentiary execntive board to compel it to make the warrants only up to December 81. The Judge decided against thftreasurer, to his great dig gust. He appeals to the Supreme Court. The directors of the North Carolina Railway will build at Greensboro a mon anient to tbe memory of Colvln Graves, the first president of that joad. It will be on tbe spot where work began. The joint legislative committee on the Investigation of the penitentiary will In vestlgate everything and everybody save Superintendent Day. . A letter from New York, says: "Two months ago, when the people of North Carolina decided to errect a statute ot the late Senator Vance, Jos. G. Brown 6f Raleigh, who waa In charge of a fuud of $7,500 contributed for the monument, came lojhts city and Invited six well kuown sculptors "to compete for tbe work. These six sculptors are now high. ly Indignant because they have Just re ceived notice that a model sent In by one Slllcott, a sculptor of Washington, 4 has been accented. ; Thev sav that it was 1 exoresalv stlDulated'.bv UK Brown that j the competition waa ,U ba, llmlled.to j them, and that no oM aba waa'to have bhance unless ail sU failed to"broduee .1 niwirvtvij uwutHii, iww pwuiu- fori who have already written letters Vpf protrst to Mr. Brown are .W. Granville Hastings and Phllllpplo Wartiny. Mar- tlnv said: "V J vfi,'tf I 'v VWe wan given touuderstand that competition was limited to ut ,No men tlon of any other , sculptor was made. We made our sketches and models, and wen tent to Mr. Brown ' at Raleigh on l.'7. . . . . . July tin, Each one of na got a . letter yvtuneaaayiesi praising ooruesigns,ont d f . ' ' ' T W nw7Mft owpetiuoa wnea 1 dU sot even know who was to be the ; Judge of the work submitted. I stand on I tbe merit of my i work, and so do the dv other tculptort who, like myself, belleve tbat tbey were engaged In an honest and limited competition, not on the pull we were able to exert. We are irolnir In call a mllnir annn and fltapn. o - a " 1 " Hi matter. In lUe meantime Wr, Has- ting Snd I have written letter of pro- 0. KM 1 t m Makes the f ood more delius oimJ wltotesoaie test to the monument committee.'" Mr. Brown, who Is president of the Citizens' National Bank, atd he saw none of the artists In New York: tbat upon application the Graham Manufac turing Company gave hlmlbe names of tbe six New York arthuja. Hastings, Zolnan and Martini among them; that Mrs. Vance gave hlm.thenames of some others, and so did Editor Daniels, of Tha News and Observer; that all were invited to submit deslgnr; that tbe competition was not limited to any man or set of men; that In a letter Hastings thanks Brown for curtesies; than Zolnay told Kllicott, of Washington, the winner in the competition, tbat his (Elllcott t) model was superb; that there was no question of the superior excellence of EllicoU's model. You can't cure dyspepsia by dieting. Eat good, wholesome food, aud plenty of it. Kodol Dyspeysla Cure digests food without aid from tbe stomach, and Is mailn to cube. F. S, DulTy. THEV HAVE OriNIONH. But No Bltr Than Loin of Olhars. Pi lift Change of I'oll. ie.. Washington, July 16 Senator Scott, of West Virginia, wjto has just returned from an extended trip on the Pacific slope, summarized his impression of public sentiment in that section 'husly The advocacy of expansion is not confined to any parly. Tbe commercial view of extending the posessions of the United States appeal strongly to the people of the Pacific Slope, and there is little difference of opinion on account of politics. Regarding the situation in the Philippines, there is a very general be lief that Gen. Oils has failed to measure the full extent of tbe insurrection, and he is criticised for not demanding long ago, a large army, so as to clean up tne work of suppressing the insurrection. The action of the President In enlarging the army for the purpose of making a vigorous campaign, Is universally ap proved. According to the opinion of ex-Sena tor Dubois, who is now in Washington, the policy of expsnsion will cause tbe Republicans to abandon the protective tariff policy and advocate the raising of all money by internal revenue taxation He also expresses the opinion that the democrats will advocate protection and oppose expansion, and that bo parties will oppose trusts in their national platform. Should his tariff predictions prove true, many of the older voters in both parlies, will have trouble in finding out just "where they are at" politically Of course, Mr. Dubois has 110 better facility for guessing what either party will do, than hundreds pf oilier intelli gent men have. His opinion is merely given for what it is worth. "What might have been" If that little cough hadn't been neglected is tbe sad reflection of thousands of consumptives One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and colds. F. S. Duffy. BACK FROM AFRICA. Negroes Found Liberia Worne Thau Desert. ' London, July 16 Partly as a result of fear on account of tbe alleged persecu tions by ibe white people of the South, and partly from a spirit of adventure, Cate Shack and Harley Klnley, both colored, recently got their families to. gether and set salt for Liberia. They gathered together alt the money they could, went to England, and thence took a boat lo Liberia. ' But the supposed Paradise of the col ored man in Africa, according to their story of their experiences, was worse than the Desert of Sahara: '' The recep lion they-got surprised tllera. Inttead of being welcomed With open arm and offered plenty of work, thoy wore look ed down upon, and, although willing to earn their bread, were refused a Chance ..They have returned to Boston. They say tha negro hat absolutely no chance lo earn a living In Libera. Al the wealth of the country is now In the hands of few persona. Tbongh Shack and Khtley wore expert farmers, they wore not given any kind of farmwork. Brokqn hearted and despondent, the men of the families appealed to tb cap lata of an Elder-Dempster Line steamer to give them passage to Kugland, . They told htm ot the trial and suffering they l0W "' nu 7 endured.. They said Ihey badipent whatlieil ew loraonwuiy 1 jor aiancuesier I their siory, and theycre Ukea to Eng una. A.I iiniov .ngiana, wey rouna; . c,pt c. A, BTMli 0i th. .teamer. Klolla " ,,, ht bron ,lt lU, p,rty to .ton. , , ; ! .. I : .DeWItl' Little Early Riser expel from the system all poslooous accumula- lions, reeulate the itomach. bowels and iWer, and purify the blood. They drive Way disease, dlsslpat melancholy, and i, . . T . u . -.1 Mt..A. r- ah. .ln. glTB UCRIIM .1111 ll IllVllltll iw- Une. . Do not gripe or sicken. P. 8. Duffy. , , . , i; i A I f A Me'LEAX A CANUIIIATK. If KlertCd Garernor or Ohio Ihln Fall hli FrtoMU Think he Will Make Good fnt Mcatal Timber. Washington, July 16. It is the opin ion of a number of politicians who have been In this city recently that it will be well for Mr. Bryan's friends lo keep au eye on John R- McLean, of Ohio, ia con nection with the next nomintnatlon "foi the Presidency. Tbey say that .if the anti-Bryaniles wish to defeat the nomi nation of Mr. Bryan, tbey must present as a candidate some one who will be ac ceptabie to the sliver Democrats as well to the old line Democracy. If the Democratic party hopes to win in the next campaign, it must have as Its stand ard-bearer one who can command the support of members of the party of all shades of opluions and of the independ ent vote as well. There Is, in the minds of many who hoie for a return of Democracy to the old faith and principles, a sincere desire for party success in the next national election and a willingness to co-operate with tbe leaders of the campaign of 189( In an effort to unite all Interests, Inter national bimetallism, a tariff for revenue only, opposition to trusts and a speedy termination of the war in the Philip pines, followed by a permanent disposi tion of the islands by Congress, are prlu ciples on which all Democrats could, it Is believed unite, and which would com mand the respect and support of many independents snd Republicans who are dissatisfied with the course of the pres ent Administration. Van Wyck, whose campaign in New York last year entitles him to careful consideration, might be the man, ft is said, were It not for the suspicion that he would be dominated by Richard Croker If elected to the Presidency. Former Governor Stone, of Missouri, who is credited with the expectation of being Bryan's legatee, should the latter fall of the nomination, would practically represent the principles of Bryanlsm without the vigorous and wluning per sonality and magnetism of his chief. But In Ohio is found John R. McLean Although the owner of the Cincinnati Enquirer, the stanchest and most influ ential Democratic paper in all Ihalterrl tory and one read by almost as many Republicans as Democrats, he has never figured enough in politics to have his record or public ntterances used against him. While a millionaire, he has never been Identified with any trusts or in volved in labor troubles. He comes from a State having a goodly number of elec toral votes, and his friends say he would have an excellent chance of carrying it. Mr. McLean Is a candidate for nomi nation as Governor of Ohio, and is be lieved here that he will get it. If so, his chances of election are regarded as re markably good. The Republican party in Ohio is divided by tbe dlsseusions among its factions and their leaders, and' the best any Republican candidate for the Governshlp can hope for is a luke warm support from a large portion of bis party. The Republicans realize this state of affairs, and no one more keenly than President McKlnly. He wishes very much to take the extensive trip through the West scheduled for ibis summer, but the West is not essential lo bis renomlnatlon and re-election, and Ohio is. the loss of Ohio this rail would be the most severe blow his prestige and administration could receive. PtnfrM FalU. Detroit, Mich., July 19. Tom L Johnson has called of all deals for muni cipal ownership of hi railway line In Detroit. Governor Pingree's adherents admit thai they are beaten, and that for the present all hope of getting any tort of municipal ownership here la at an end.- The opposition to municipal owner ship ia not directed against the principle Involved, but against the plan proposed for tuning It In Detroit. According lo the plan as already under way and advo cated by Governor Plngree and Tom L. Johnson, the street railway company which own the Detroit line I to sell its property for $17,00ubjct id oertalit conditions. Cut. liinra ttak4 !!." K - r I T icvdmiii. inlv 14 - A Rrltluh ateam. 1 - vTr".T"H 7 . I ana wuic m uw wj, v-v v Cat. .William A. Andrews, known as 'the "Lone Wavlfator," Who left Atlaatlo j City .on June 19 la a Jlule eraft named Ih Doreo, 1 feet In, length, te auempt . to cross the Atlantic- yapiem abuw.wm.ou0u.h.0i on. July H' about 70Q mile from the ' Thomas Rhodes, Centerileld, O., writes 'l suffered from pile seven, or eight yeara. No remedy gave me relief nntll De Witt' Witch hawsl Balve, less than tu. whlnL hrm.ntfnl1 npAit Mm 1 W ' v y ... pi -"". ' w. Boothlng, healing, perfectly harmless, Beware of counterfeits, F. 8. Duffy. nitnft n niruv I have JUST RECEIVED from tbe Mill a lot of Genuine TOBACCO TtflNK aud jpu ea have what a ou want of it for 15 CENTS PER LB.. OV 16 OUNCES', full weight, notVW called pound like yon gti when you Imv knitting cotton which weigh only about eleven ounoea. It will pay you to remember I hat when yon go to buy ypnr twine. I also have a I a jje and Well Assorted Stock of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS which I can aell as low a any one I make a specialty of Chew ing Tobacco and it will pay yoa to examine uiy stock before buying your Tobacco. Cood Stable and Shelter for Buggies and Cart' which yon . . arc welcome to use Free of Charge. . J. L. McDaniel, 71 BROAD OXFORD, w. c. Fiftieth Annual Sestlon Open August 30th, 1899. Facilities Increased. Charges Red need. Beat Boarding Accommodation Extraordinary advantages in Music, Art, Elocution. Stenography and Type writing taught. Charges for Annual Session Board and full tuition in English with Latin and French $195 00. Music $40 00. For illustrated catalogue npply to F. P. HOBtoOD, President. TiORNlR "military school, OXFORD, N. . TI10 (,i.ef st School in the South for the advantages offered. Sends to Uni versity and College a larger p-r cent, o.' its students than any school in tbe State. Special course preparatory to Anuapolis and West Polut. Two Specials MEN'S CRASH SUMMER SUITS, FOR THIS WEEK Our $2.00 Suits Our $2.50 Suits These goods are not the thrown together kind but are well made and last colors. 'Tis now that you need them. iiT i'" Tilly 1G, 1800 MOVE IwitHHE JIPES ! We have received today J These Collar ftr'l'bSaktibiirikf beantj4 and comfort pljkm no one can be gj-toniate who ta without 'than.' C ' ' hi '' 'jL'Onr stbcli til CtFFS comprises all thfe neir shapes and We charge no more for new old one. H:.",; ' Don't be behind tbe times,. but call Mid' examine our j r j te' v.tiiKllnd'yotli'win find that IS t-'Nip-to-date line in the ctj,:MJlfiyti,,'h itoura, . . - f " ' jTm'''y'rJLmJJJuJ4 .WW CO.. I- : : 67 POM-OCK STREET, , IfHI'U'llMl'll'l i'i i' I a - !M pi I'i !! nnnniii i KTltEET. 1 2)coTr. at at $1.35 $1.65 the' two newest 'slylrti III styles than xothers charge , for ri we fearrj the most stylish and '. r . . NEW I Cr.N, N. O. 't l'( 1M j'l i'i f
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75