Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / April 10, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels f eaNses the System EFFECTUALLY OVIRCOME5 ' i umu PERMANENTLY Buy THf &ENUINC - MM V O By too sau tn u ovir una w. pir BornL THE JOURNAL New Bern. N. C, April 10, 1900. NEARBY AFFAIRS. Matters of Local Interestjin the Clly and Country. Fair weal her is the forecast for to day. A fairly good sized shipment of cab i . ... nages uy rie steamer iNeuse last nigm, for northern markets. A line bunch of early radishes from the farm of Mr E. V. Huff of Ernul, were received at this oltlce, yesterday. The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held a' the rooms of the cotton and gram ex change at ti p. in. this evening. Word is received here of the death of Alexander Kirkland; who died at Old Fort, N. C, on Friday, the litli inst. lie was known to some of the citizens of New Bern. There will be an "Easier Egg Hunt' next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock al the Manly place, East Front and New streets. Plenty of eggs, prizes, and lots of fun. Ten cents admission to the hunt. All invited, (liven tinder the auspices of the Junior Auxilliary Relief i-'ociety. Fair Season Tickets. L1.. ; - u 'i-: ..i. .. . .. . -. i . ran reason iicaeis art: on sale ai milliard's Jewelry store, Davis's Phar macy and Henry's Pharmacy. The Mar Bhal's regalia at liradham's Pharmacy. Onslow Court, Continued. The spring term of the Superior court of Onslow county, which was to con vene on !th April, has been postponed to Thursday, April 12th, on account of the State Democratic Convention, and many want to attend the convention. Wants More Trains. Reports from along the A C. Line be tween here and Jacksonville, say there is great interest over the New Bern Fair of neit week. The change in date meets the favor ( every one, and the only thing the people ask is that the A (' IJne give them prop er accommodations so they can get to New Hern. Latest Crop News. "We are advised by our correspon dents that the eieesslve rainfall in South Carolina has caused many potatoes re cenlly planted, to rot. North Carolina vegetable crops of every description, under favorable weather conditions, have Improved wonderfully of late.' We are Indebted to Henry Elwell A Co , Produce Commission Merchants, 810 Washington Bt., New York, for the snare Information. Hyman Supply Co. Enlarged Store In order to accommodate lis greatly Increased business, the Hymaa Supply Company, has enlarged Its store on Crsven street. The upper floor will be 1(J feet deep, and the lower floor 114 feet deep. On tbe lower floor a tramway will be run to carry the heavy materials, thus doing away with freight truck. Th arrangement for storage ef sup plier la vary complete, and the Com pa nj'a Immense stock la conveniently and haadlly placed, to that any article can b found al a mlsute's notice A new offloe will be built on the first Boat which wUl contain a large brick flat and barglar proof raall. The Urrn't private office will be oa tb second floor, . WKEJI TKATFXim; Whether ee pleatur brat or business, take m every trip a botOt of Byrup of 1ft, M It acu most plMsMtly aad tffee- lon m the kldaeya. Href, aad bowel. preventing fevers, heerleckot, aad other forme ef tick, ' for aal U M cent bottles by J1 leading drerfteu, htta factored by the California fig Byrnp PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. F. O. Si almost weal to Raleigh yesterday. Cap. C. B. Keeler of Portsmouth, N C, la ia le city. Mr. H. V. William of U Grange, fu ia the city yesterday. MiM Katie Pittman, of Swtnsboro, wu in tbe city yr Herd ay Mr. N. A Brajr left yesterday for business trip through tbe eastern part of the State. Messrs. J. A. Patterson and 8. K. Ball went to Raleigh yesterday to attend t he State Conrention. Measrs W. J. Wallace and 0 L Arthur ot Morenead, passed through the city , yesterday, going to Raleigh. CapL and Mrs. Miles Wood of Brook lyn, N. Y., who have been spending ihe winter in the- city, left last night by steamer Neuse, returning home. Misses Lula Dillahunt ami Theo kn sey of Trenton, who have been risitii.i; relatives in the city, left yesterday after noon by the steamer Neue for i t-r r fonl. MADE MONEY ON ROUND BALES Patrons of Roundlap Gin Plants Tell Of Their Rig Profits. The past ginning season again demon strated the incomparable superiority ol The American Cotton Company's Round lap bale. Not only were farmers bem -tiled who had their cotton put up in lioundlap bales, but even the patrons of old-style gins profited by the presence ol Roundlap competition. Farmers all over the cotton states l.a e written loiters to the owners of Round lap plants telling of the profit that has come to ineui trom naving their collon put up in Roundlap bales. Mr W F Hart ley, Sr , who patronized the Greenville, Ala., plant, wrote Feb. ;i. KIUO: ''The most important point in the Roundlap bale's favor to the farmer is the advance in price above that of the square bale It has averaged the entire past season '-',"0 per bale more than the square bale More than $;5,000 has been placed in ci:- I uhition by the advance price caused by ne press A L Tlf Mr F M Rogers also wrote from Greenville, Ala: "1 have received from S to 1 cent per pound more than the market price here for square bales. The Roundlap hale is a Godsend to the farm ers, and has saved tlu ni thousands ol dollars in a few months." Mr. J. I). Iteily, Centreville, Miss., wrote Dec. 4, lsil'.l: "Another advautnge to the farmers Is I hat lioundlap cotton brings such a good price that the buyers of square cotton have been forced to put their prices up. Thus all the farnics are benefited in a town w here there is a jtoundlap press." , Mr. F. B. Sinionton, Temple, Tex, Nov. i, 18U9: "I have received from $ 1 .10 to :l 10 per bale more for my col ton than if I had ginned and sold in the square bale. Besides I know that tin prices The American Cotton Company has paid for seed cotton have been the cause of those buying the square bale paying from 10 to 50 point, more for it." Mr. J. I, Wood, of Venus, Tex , Dec. 2, lsllil, wrote: "1 sold to the American CoUn Company at its East Waco plant the first bale of cotton Ihatwas ev. r ginned by the Roundlap bale system in Waco, and have been selling my cotton in the seed to you since that lime. For the last three ysars, including ls'.i'l, I have sold my cotton to your Venus plant. I can safely say that 1 hinc made -'.01 per bale more by selling to you in the seed lhan I would have made if I had ginned it into square bales, besides saving a great deal of annoyance ii h the street buyers. In view of the fact that the custom ginners and those op posed to the Roundlap system say that you do not let I lie farmer have cotton seed I will say that I have always gut ten seed when I asked for it." Mr. P II. Hall, a merchant and plainer of Waynesboro, Ga, wrote Nov 10, lsiiy to Messrs Wilkins 4 Jones, owners ol the Rounlap plant at that place: "I had one lot )f 20 bales turned out by you, and without saying anything to an body 1 put the samples on the market. All of the buyers In town bid upon same thinking it square bale cotton, (me of the buyers bid 5j cents, anothef .1 n;, cents, and another .1 Sf cents, the latter remarking al the time that he was really bidding a full sixteenth more lhan the lot of cotton was worth. Without know ing what bids I had received In fai l I did not tell you that anylxdy hail bid upon It you offered and paid mo tl 'MJ for the lot of cotton, which was a clear difference of M points In favor of the lioundlap bale ;i believe that the Round- lap bale la tbe bale of the future, as It effects a large saving of waste, and en ables the planter to gel a higher price for his cotton." Aram Williams, Not 10, 1HW, wrole Messrs Wllklns k Jones; "Today I bad two Roundlap bales of cotton packed on your itounaiap bale press, for which you paid ms 7 cenla per pound when the sam grade of cotton In the square bale bars today Is only bringing 7 to 7 cenla per pound " Mr. J. 8. Collins, Pit Road, Ala, November 11, 18W, wrote: "I bar got ten for my cotton $2 50 per bale mora tbaa I eoald have gottsa for It la sqoara bJ- I bailer that tb Roundlap press la tha aalralloB of tha ranter of oar eoanty. I baiter that It has tared la oar -BDorooa or gni or lea mile of tbe old North Bute tb farmer boy, square f.1,000 la tbe price of cotton, and tbe lawyer, tbe brilliant -orator, lb or )0 pooad ef list cotton thai woo Id aaU logician, statesman aad Christ Isa bar bee loot la tempi, theft aad I gentleman. Uoa 0. B. Ayoock of Wayn weight, aad 100 la wnrekoate ebarge eoeaty. baaldee drtyag aad railroad eipeat." Reeel red t: That beUcrlag the ai Tbe EegUad Ola Company, whlck op-' lorn, flu neit there ueegth" aad U ratee a Bowadlap pUal at Xoglaad, J order le add tueegtb aad inflseoc to Art December la, I8M, wrote; ' We tbe Bute ticket, naltf aad e glorioa are ter BMch pleased with tbe Boeed- 'victory al tbe polls, we feel that the lp bale preee Ilka recogelsed fact la candidate ehoeld be dUtriboted la the tMeeommanUr thatwe hare made Ibe svral action of tbe Bute, aad that prte of aottoa from t U I eeau higher .v. n.UetloM ahaebi fcTiLi lZ taea U woold have been. Only itu ket W "Uo" be ade from week wbea we were et of tke market' lb rt,beat aad ableat men bMt oi ay need emtoa dropped 4a the party, (wbe are abeadaat le the from l to I cent per poead." j Deaocralle rank) aad wltboat dltpar- VOTE W STATE CONTEKTIOK. U JUUng the KiaBiaaDua 971 Vote Win ac Cast. The following table show that Lher will be ?1 delegate in the Democratic Coaventioa, which insets on the 11th of May. It ii baaed on one delegate for every 150 rotes oast for Watson for Governor in 18IM: County Delegates. Alamance 14 Alexander 6 Alleghany 6 Anson 11 Ashe 11 Beaufort 14 Bertie 14 Bladen 'J Brunswick 1 Buncomlie " Burke 1" Cabarrus 10 Caldwell !' Camden 3 Carteret Caswell 0 Catawba 12 Chatham 11 Cherokee 1 Chowan .1 Clay X ( leveland IS Columbus !l Craven 11 Cumberland 111 Currituck .1 Dare :t Davidson i;t Davie 5 Duplin in 'lurham 14 Edgecombe 12 Forsyth 18 Franklin 1,1 Gaston 13 Graham C Gates 2 Granville 13 Greene 7 Guilfoid 23 Halifax 13 llurnett 8 lla)w.iod 13 lleudersou 7 Hertford 0 Hyde Ii Iicdcil 17 Jackson 7 Johnston 20 Jones 4 l.em.ir 11 Lincoln 7 Macon 7 Madison U .Maitin 10 .McDowell 7 Mecklenburg 30 Mitchell 4 Moutgoinci y 7 Moore 12 Nash 11 New Hanover 1.1 Nor! hamptou 1 1 I'lisloW 11 Mange 8 Pamlico II Pasquotank. f Pender 7 I 'crquimmans .1 Person 11 Pitt 17 P.dk 3 Randolph M liichmond 12 Robeson 11 Rowan 17 Rockingham 17 Rutherford 14 Sampson 8 Slanly 7 Stokes tl Surrey 14 Swain .1 Transylvania 4 Tyrrell 2 I uion 12 Vance 7 Wake 30 Warren 11 Washington 4 Watauga 7 Wayne 18 Wilkes 12 Wilson 10 Yadkin 7 Yancey 7 Total l71 It will require 4Sfi voles to make nomination. Pamlico County Resolutions. "We the Democracy of Pamlicorounty in convention assembled reaffirm oar allegiance to our party and Its principle and assure our white brethren through out tbe Stale that we are organtied as one man determined to be In tbe front rank, in planting the flag of while su premacy upon the citadel of Stale, and rid oar grand old commonwealth of negro domination, therefore be It Re solved: 1. Tbal we earnestly appeal to every whlti man regardless of his put present or future, political party afSlla lions to Join with m In the adoption and ratification of the constitutional Amendment at the first Thursday In August neit, by such a majority as will show to lb world that white men ot the old North Slat bellero that tb Anglo Saion Is the superlar race, and forever hereafter shall rule la lh council of lb But and n alien. Resolved : That w Join with tb other counties of th Stata, East Wast, North aad South, la endorsing and rec oommMdlag for oar ait chief xiUt agwasat to tb maay aepiraata far & ratio positions oa tha Stat ttefcat (for sack aspirations ar hoaorable) w natation la name of Hon W C Flalda of Allegaaay as such a one, and oa Uaai la eminently well fitted for the position of lieutenant governor. Hailing trom that town of ancient historic name, he it a Bpertaa of old. Resolved 4, Thai the only Instructions we give to the delegates to the Slat convention, are that they act with pru dence wisdom, and discretion, and to do and act for the greatest success to the party, and the best Interest of tb State al large. Resolved 5, That in ihe person of Hon. John II Small we find an honett honorable ami tflu ient public servant, w approve of Ins course in congress and recommend Ins rtnomination Resolved 6, That wo r (commend Hons. I. W. Miller, and 11. 8. Ward, for rtnomination ( r Muaims in tbe second Senatorial dMr'ii They have both been faithful ai.d i llicient officers, and are in a position to serve the people bet ter fsr a second trim Resolved 7, 1 hat we recognize tbe fact that succes- tb pends largely if not solely upon a borough organization of our party, and we fetl that in tbe battle to be fought in I his campaign we could tind no belter Under thau our present chairman of Ihu Slate Executive com mittee, Hon. F. M. Simmons, and we recommend bis re-elei lion to that posi tion, and I but he is the choice of Ihe Democratic paityof this county lo suc ceed Maiiou Puller in the United States Senate A. S. Al hhmx.k, Chairman. II. I. Gums Secretary. 11. Claik, Cuauueey, (ia , says De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him of piles Ihat alllicted him for twenty years. It is also a speedy cure for skin diseases. Beware of dangerous counlerfi its. F. S Duffy. WILL RATIFY. Places of the White Supremacy Rallies and Ratification Meeting's. There will be a grand White Suprem acy lally und ratification meetings by the Democratic candidates for the various Slate olliccs, (except the candidates for judgel at the following times and places: lliiilingiun, Monday, April Ifitli. Winston, Tuesday, April 17lh. Greensboro, Tuesday night, April 17ib. Hickoi v, Wednesday, April 18lh. Aslu ville, Thursday, April l'.Hb. Murphey, Saturday, April 21st. Ili json City, Monday, April 23d Wnyncsville, Tuesday, April 24th. Marion, Wednesday, April 2.1th. Shelby, Thursduy, April 20th, Chailottc, Saturday, April 28ih. Fincitville, Monday, April 30lh. Rocky Mount, Tuesday, May 1st. Wilmington. Wednesday, May 2.1. New Hern, Friday, May 4th, Elizabeth City, Saturday, May .1th. At these meciugs the several candi dates will be pu-iiil and discuss Ihe subjects of good government, the Con stitutional Amendment, uinl While Su premacy, and everybody is invited to al tend. "No family cm ulford to be without One Minute Com h Cure It will stop a cough and cure a cold quicker than any other medicine," w rites C. W. Williams, Sicrling Run, Pa Ii cures croup, bron chitis and all I In i :it and lung troubles and prevents consumption. Pleasant and harmless. F S Duffy. Train Annulled. Atlantic and North Carolina R. It Superintendents ollicj, New Iicrn, N. C. April 0tb, 1900 To all agenlt, and employes A. & N. C. It R and the public: Trains 5 and f di-cnntinui d on April 17th, 18th, lOlh and 20.li, on account of the New Bern Fair. Tbe above trains will be discontinued on April 17th, lHUi, llJlh, and 20th. These trains ii and 0) will resume their regular sihedule on Saturday, April 2 1st. Agents will po-t this notice at one or more conspicuous places at their depots and give notice lo Ihe public at far as possible. 8. E. Dii.l, Superintendent, Kullrd. 8o the elopoment on tbe automobile wat nipped in the bud Yet, the old man bid tbe gasoline can. -A Compromise. Going lo the Pari show? Ho. 1 compromised with my wife, and we're going to stay borne and study French. An Kxtswipore-PlaaUt. Can you tell me, professor, asked Orlgsby, what an "eilempore planlt"Ut I tee t bat i lie performances of tneb a pi snltl are advertised. . Certainly, tald tbe profetior; ex, ool of; tempo, time; aa extempore pianist I one thai plays pat Of time. Tfcea ftwwM. Blessings seldom Come tlngly, except In the case of tingle bleaMdaeea, ttts4 te Kaew M. Wlgway Tk iy'a fool I tore erery minute, - i .- x . Borrowell-Tbank beevea ! ' maa may reach tbe plaaacle of fame, bat be will probable find U pretty lonely np there. .- '. . ' At tie iMuialmsl la, Mack (TReiU What kind of a floor ha tbe aw cellar f 1 i Kake Warms It I made oat o(pow dared ttone. Mackf0'Bell-Ob,lret Tbe ground oWgs ,. ......... , - - . v TneMtnrtnlamealnt Mr Alfred Ga. kit,' e UeTU last was very eajoytU aa4 a saooesa.- Tnemoet fanny (blag was, Warn Ruff, bQadfoUed, made a n misuse ana planed the donkey's UU oa Mr Charlie Ipoci instead of pinelaf it oa we correct place. It caused great deal of laaghler. After that - time Char lie waa calied "doahey by a few. The young ladle canted good deal of fan sailing boqneu and taffy. Hemming aprons was very aloe, looking t tht gentleman with bis girl, hemming bar apron. Mr Joe R Simpson was the suc ceaseul one aammlag and drew the prite. Mr John Smith was the success ful one and drew the pi tie for pinning the donkey's tall on the correct place Harry Nelten caused good deal of laughter with hit funny words He is qaile a clown. For the last few dayt we Law had some fine weather. ' The farmer are busy retting ready lo plant corn. Some few have planted. Tobacco culture will not be as much Ibis year at last. Tobacco growers wire somewhat scared of it tbis year, will plant collon Inttead Mr. S W Brooks and Amos Miller are busy day and tight sawing cabbage box es. They w ill bare good many for sale ina few days. We have t wo saw mill in our mid", Sam Brooks and G J Ipock. S e m mill whittles make it quite lively. The country al large anticipate on having a bridge over Great Swamp 1' is a very bad place indeed, especially in time of high water The county com missioners appropriated $7.1 on the bridge, provided (he citizens furnish Ihe balance to build It. Farmers let us get together and have a bridge as soon as possible. Timber buyers are plentiful Tbey pass every day or two in the surround ing country. W. II. Miipnia , Beardsley, Mii.u , under out h, fa1, s lie suffered from dys pepsia for lwcnl-five ytar. Doctors and dieting gave but little relief. Fi nally he used Kodol Dyspepsia t-uie and now eats vital be likes and as much a? he wants, and he (eels like a new man. It digests what you rat. F. S Duffy. Notice ! By order ol the County Commissioners advertisement Is hereby made for sealed proposals to furnish wood to the County Home for 12 month-; wood to ho of pine and i of ml xed hard wood. Con tractor to give bond in the sum of $201 for the faithful perfotmancc of con tract Also for bids to repair the brick floor of the County Jail. Specifications of which to be furnislnd by Chairman Snmllwood. All bids must be :iled with thu under, signed before 12 o'clock m. on Hie first Monday in May WOO. The commission ers reserve to themselves the right lo reject any and all bids. Kkkeht M. Gkkkn, Clerk Hoard Com. FOB A double seated Kockaway. Will le sold cheap for cash. Al I' Ticnwiil.'s Blacksmith Shop, South Front stieel, near A. & N. C. It. It. Stock of Goods For Sale I offer for sale for cash, in bulk, the slock of goods owned by .1. I'. Ilrog.'.en of Trenton, Jones county, N. ('. The cost of this stock was lilt 1h oviji $ l'i i ). Will aUo rent the store in which tin goods fe situated, if desired. This is a fine opportunity for anyone who wishes to go Into ibe Mercantile business. Any one who may be Interested In this oiler will please correspond with mc at New Bern, N C. V. M PEARSALX. Assign', c. From $1 50 to $5 OO A day paid to AgenU for canvassing our publication. For particulars ad dress S. W. HE IMS, llarelock, N. ('., Slate Agent International Pub Co. Lawrence & Co , (KSI'IBLIRHKO 1WI ) Wholesale Ccmmission Merchants, FRUIT5 AND PRODUCE. 20 Mo. Side Faneuil UaU Market, DOHTO, - MASS. SPECIALTIES : Peaches, Melons, Southern Fruit aad Truck. Sweet and Irish Potatoes. e -o Reference Fsneoll Fa'l Nation al Bank, Boston Fruit and Fro It Exchange, Boston Cham bar of Commerce, It O Dun et Oa'i Mercantile Agency. . ', , i ' ' 0 '- . , -SteecUa, and all Inrormatioo lanlthed , . apoa npplicstion. -; : AEewardof tlOOOOwlU be bald to aay penon wbe wilt apprrheid and roc vlct Lb peraoo tor culling three ieavrt fraca one of the rcerd brok le th offlo of tbe Itrfbter of Deed which bat recently been dltceverrd in Boa Mot II, Including Pre 17, M, B, CO, II end 61 ' fij order ef the Board of CommuHon-eranframllf-o County, Tht bUrrh Bib, 1900. JOOK P. TIN(JLE,Chma . Board County Commlanloner. Alexander L, Cletk. $100.00 Reward r T t SHoes and iX FOR SPRING. IT We have made a stodj of the vanta ot the ladle in irgaxdi Shoe and Cufordj and we feel tare that our present stovk will pleaae and satisfy most any Shoe or Oxford want -.The Oxford are light of weight verv dreasv and are made bv Drr. Kpllir A Co wbirh Is a guarantee of their good wearing ijnalitiea. The aizen now are complete and inspection. The Prices are from $1.50 to $3.00. And ouch and every one is as good value its can possibly be obtained. - & ' Bw AKAdULS AND UmbRLLLAo. This wck we have opened up our htrge assortment of rant- sols and Umbrellas ant) we point with pride to the Inrgest as- sortinciit ever shown by ns. Kvery sort of Parasol to please the eve and luniisn good service. Nan handle Parasols at i - each. Colored Taffetas While Silk Parasols at ami some new ami very pretty shown in this line. ( lose Holl all silt black Umbrellas at 2 50 and :. 4 ntililed Parasols in black and $:S to &1 50. Now is a j:ood time vonr Hummer Parasols. cMilttnery in Full 'Bloom. Nearly all the ladies have seen our tnag nilicent Hat Display to those that have not and wish a new hat for Easter, we ask that Is you place your order at once. We have iiicfitsea force but our increased business demanded this. t O. MARKS os, ses and Mtrfes I Larger Than The largest Finer than the Finest. Wo jave just received, pnrchacd direct from the Raiser by our Mr. M. Ilahn, TIIKEE Carloads of Stock, and have now on hand CO lie d of Mule, and 40 (lead of Horse to mit yon, for any andll purposes, i arm, Draft and Rood Wor. f. A fall line of Baggies, Road Carls, Wagons, art Wheels, Ilarncss, Robes and whips on hand 1 'rice and Terms gua-an teed. We invite your earlj inspection. Eespectfullj, 0'iyiyvviviX!xv iyviriL0 Bargains in Canned Goodsj&c We ate a little overstocked In the following gcods and In order t 1'ipoee bf I bem have cat prior n follow,! . Fsney California LemoefU-g Feeolie IV. for 8 r Fanry Unlifianla Yellow Crawford fWhr $ etnt f n 60 , - Fairy Oslif oi ala Baillelt Peer" 18c, lean lo (Oo. - 4''''--' ' I snny F.vapornted Pearbe lOo lb, old pne Ito. . , , .nor Krsixwaled Apple 10e lb, Isnrv Dried Apple Ha old pr'o No. 1. g-lbesn ItartUaresrs lOoesn . . .. , P-undard t lb eaa Towittoee lOe can, oaa for IS . . r taodard Bellbavea I lb eaa Torn iOc. I can fur SV Standard lib eaa I J ma Deaa Bo eta. ' f)Mr4 t-'.besn Btrlrg Ben6eea, . ' ' . OoM f Ibes IJme Petnt Soran lnnd Sweet ihttr, loci Floes t Clcfn Halter. Vh lh Tf I: I re ? rt oi natter boo. i - , ftrrlal Prior hf lb oVrn U Dilr4 Fruit for tbe eating. I l.tv must reranlleM uf i rior. , , Your to rira, . ' -: -! i?- - . - i J. R. PARKER, JR., OR0CER, S J 'Phono CO. 1 Broad Rtrcct. c S ' ' !' "'H-- ' ? Oxfordsx . . -.1 lVa nl l 4 1 2," and 1 50 at $1 75. 75 tip to $3 effects are 4 white at to select ur Millinery COMPANY, t r A wo atk your eun? n i i M; HAHN & GO -1 old price 10c, ' . . j ' ' .- - en tht ot Ciaetd Oood and a larg tletk Of Ihemtadtl J , . - " ; ." ' '' V . ? . .'..;.; .. r'-H ,-, - p
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1900, edition 1
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