Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 3, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wmkh lift YOLCMI XXUI. MIW BERN, CRAVIH COUHTY. K. C. FKI DAT, AUGUST ;!, IJMMt.- SECOND SECTION. nun MM A Vast Majority of 60,000 Rolled Up for White it. IT IS GOVERNOR MOCK The Official Count Way Roll Up Still Greater. N Interest Shown by the Negroes Some Kcmarkible Results. The Laat Did Its Self Trend. Special to Journal. Hai.fkiii, Aug. 2. The day here wps the quietest election day ever known. It was like Sunday. No disorder and no arrests. All the n gla'.ered negroes In this city voted e xcept fifty. Fifteen ne groes voted for the Amendment and the straight Democratic ticket. There was no news of disturbances anywhere in the Slate. The troops will be kept on duly until tomorrow. Fair weather prevailed throughout the State, l'opulists and Republicans con cede the election of tho entire Demo cratic ticket and the carrying of tbe Constitutional Amendment, lnmanyof their strongholds, not only the Populists but negroes voted the Democratic ticket. The Indications are Hint the largest majority ever given In North Carolina will be recorded today. Tho Democracy Is resting on its oars and only waiting to see how great the victory will Is. : At midnight the oMfial ai d semi-olll- cial returns from 34 connliea give a ma jority for the Democratic Stale tickol and the Amendment of thirty-six ihous and. The estimated majority In the entire Stale u 0(1,000. Tim CoiuittpM Franklla county will give 700 to 1 000 Democratic majority. Vance county gives a Democratic ma jority of 400 to 500. Chowan county reports entire Demo cratlc ticket elected. Indications from precincts heard from In Auaon coun y Indicate ticket and Amendment aafo by 1,400 majority, a gain of 900 ovi r last election. Halifax county reports everything safe from ConBlahlo to Governor, with 11(18 for the Amendment Beaufort county, with returns from 12 out of 21 precincts, Indicates Democratic majority all around of 1iOO. Bertie county la conceded by the He publicans by 000 majority. Pasquotank la reported safe for the Amendment by 400 majority. Richmond county reports 1,500 major lty for the entire 'democratic ticket. The complete re'.urna from New Han over county allow a Democratic major lty of 8.SM9 for the State ticket and the tame (or tbe Amendment, with only one vote cast agalnal tbe latter and Only two begro votes were can In to-lay' elec tion. In Davidson county both tides claim to have won. Northampton report! - tied Ion enilr Democratic ticket. Ox. ford township give M0 majority, II went fusion two yean ago. Bruatwlck conniy about evenly divided, for the Amendment and agalnal tbe Stale ticket. The following conn lie report Repub lican majorities, Asbe, 800, Watauga V SOD, Wllkea by a email majority. " Dart-am report tha largest vote la fclslory of the o.Htnly with majority fur Amendment 600 to ',00. Alleghany . IMroocralU by 100 majority, famlloo . 100 liewxtcratl I majority. Carteret 300 Democratic) majority. Jones eonnly aafely Democratic, ', Tbe following eountle at midnight . RtT ratlmaud Dt-mooralk) Mtajoriile a follow. : Rowan ooualy 1M, Cumber '. land eouuly loOO, Tyrrell oonnly 100, . . Iradell 0, (Irsavlll 600, jDreea villa , 000, tinea , lUgwwmt IjOO, Per- qalmaaa lid, Albemarle BOO, Forsyth , m, McDowell 130, Oaaberlaad 1)00, ' Jobnaon cnnnly M00, Catawba HOP. Uowa 1400. P.raoa 400, Orang ),, Wayne tJ0 Tbe etilmaud TWcrails assjority la .yy1"0? !T 7 . K K . J ' -; ,ckl.obarg emi.ty aiOO,- Tbe low.' 0", Kh 'f" h kP Kr CASTOR I A Tor Intuit and Cbildxta, Hi tki Yoa Ran A!s:ji Bear tb ' gnat ore of of Greenville (are 430 Democratic hi Jorlly aad Pitt eonnly considered safe by Nrge Ognre. Kdgecninbe gives Dem ocratic majority uf W4, and Harnett 400 majority. Martin give 1 for en- lire ticket. Catawba county claims 300 muwoi uouoiy Democratic majorliy. I Tbe laat return, received t I :t0 tbis morning, (bowed I lie following Demo cratic majorities, Edgecomlie county In creased majority to a,i0, Caswell 100 majority, Northampton 1,:00 to l00, ' Rockingham 1,000, Unlou 2.OO0, Kulhcr ford 3,000, Orange MOO, Alamance ' Hertford 8O0. i M 1 FREE CUBA. , , . , Election of Delegates For a Conslliullonal uoncnuon. Washington, Augnsl 1 The War IV- partment loiUy promulgated the follow- lag order riling the time of holding the Cuban elections fur the selection of di'le- gates to the Constitutional Convention: Whereas, the Congress of the United States, by Its joint resolution of April I 30, 1898, deliiureil: ! That the people of the Inland of Cuba aro, and of right ought to be, free and independent I That the United Slates hereby d is-' claims any disposition or intention to exercise sovereignly, jurisdiction, or control over said Island except for the publication thereof, and asserts its d termination, when that is accomplished, J to leave the government and control of the Island to its people. An.1, Whereas, the people of Cuba h tve established municipal governments' d irlving their authority from the suf frages of tli e people given under just anil e ii ill laws, and are now ready, In like manner, to proceed to the i si iMishnieiil of a general government which hull as slime and exercise sovereignty, j lisdic tlon and (ontrol over the islui.il. 'Therefore, it is r.rdereil thai a general lection be held In Hi. island of I 'nba on the third Sal unlay of Sopienihi i, in the year 1900, to elect di legates In a eonven- tton to meet in the City t Havana al 12 o'clock noon on the first Monday of No- mlicr, in the vcar llliK), to frani" and adopt a Constitution fur tlie people of Cub i, and as a pai t thereof to provide for and agree with the (lovciumcut of the United Stales upon I lie l. lallons to oxist between that fiovernmcnt and the Government of Cut a, and to provide for the election by tho people of olllcers under such Const iliition and tlie trans fer of government to the olticcra so sleeted. The election will lie held in the sev eral voting precincts of the Island under and pursuant to the provisions of I lie electoral law of April IH, l!MKI, and the amendments thereof. The people of t he several provinces will elect delegates In number propor tioned to their populations as determined by t e census. THE ITALIAN ASSASSIN. Penally Is Death by Shooting. King and Onccn in Rome. N&w Yoiik, Aug. 1. Qaetann Brcscl will be tried for treason, according to well Informed Italian lawyers of this clU, and undoubtedly will be shot. Under the Italian law the penalty for murd r Is life imprisonment, hut lor an act of treason Ihualcatb penally l pro vided. Il Is optional with the Govern ment whether Iho pioceciliiiL' against Broscl be for I reason or for murder, and from what is kntwn of Victor I'minuel III il ia predicted that he w'll demand the extreme penall) for hU fntl.i at aaaaln. The only death peualty in It.ily Is a military execntlop. The prisoner Is blind folded ami shot from belli nil. Captain Usher, of the Ilohoken police, Slid today thai Mrs. Iliescl, wife of the aataaala of King Humbert, was In such a nervous condition Ihtt she had gone to tba bonae of a friend for rest Tne wo maa la destitute. Bhe atlll tries to hope Ibal the man arrested In Italy Is not her husband, but she admits that (here I little reaon for her hope. She will be kepi under police surveillance pending development In ber husband's case. Mokia. Italy, Ang. I. King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena arrived ber this evening. In the midst of a demonstration of welcome to them two stranger cried "Viva I'Anarchla." The stranger were arretted and narrowly scaped lynching al the hand of the fnrion crowd. Thai qaloker yon (lop a cough or cold Ibalaaa danger there mill he of fatal lung trouble. One Minnie Cougb Cur la lb only harmless remedy thai give Immediate result. You will Ilk It. F. 8. Dnlfy. The Boer Way. Pretoria, July t.l:- Mr. Bolba wis U4gnM of Lord Kobertt l dinner y Unlay nlng. T Boar tnlmoslty to PrwUent Kruger grow apc. Th fact thai kl offlelab are persuading the people I bat 8outbJkfrcae Itapubllo pa per mof I u good a tbe Rank of Knglaad notes, becanM It I based on iMllable But arc rilles, eYa tbongb ."" oonqnetrtl, Tn I WITH mm m veiatumel VI H yVOIWW OOCll 1 oy exiraonnaary laveaiioa. jnt cot- respondeat ka atea a official circular 1 . alA ak.-l f -1 Tl-t. 1 1 1 uim uviw wwoi waa lorevQ .toretrtal toetk of tbe Vaal tad IbU IaAj Robert! aeeaped la a balloon. - 11 iini 1 ; - It will arprleyoa lo eiperienoe lb Wftcfll ot.laioed by adnf la dainty and famou llu) pill know a DaWKl't Lltll Early Riser, f, g, Dnlfy. ' - mi ii tiiu p...,, Rarin. Between the Allies and tbe Chinese Army. Allies Namber 2 7,000 Men. Adrlse Against Advaaee. ' McDonald's Last Letter. I.l'ii Repressive LI Measures. Special to Journal. Washihgion, Aug. 2 A big battle la reported between tbe l'ekln relief force and twenty thooeand Chinese, eighteen ,. , . R miles north of Tien Tsln. Tue ftnied afaiy In 37,000 atrong wlUi l?0cannoo. Li Hung Chang Is still at Shanghai and says that it would be heat for the nllles not to advance on Pckin at present. The Viceroy says that tbe ministers were safe in l'ekln July 80th, and that he hail told the Emperor that he could not be a peace maker unless the Boners were suppressed. The Chinese General Lin has raistd the standard of revolt on the northern border of Fuklcn. L ni)on, Aug. 1. Another letter has been received at Tientsin from the Brit ish Minister, Sir Claude MacDonald dated July 24. "We are surrounded by Imperial troops," he writes, "who are firing on us continuously. The enemy Is enlerpris ing, but cowardly. We have provisions for about a fori nig hi and are eating our ponies. "Tho Chinese Government, if there be one, lias done nothing whatever tn help us. if the Chinese do not press the at t:i k we can hold out for, say, ten days. So no time should be lost if a terrible massacre Is to bo avoided." 1 1 transpires that when the Chinese determined to rush the British legation dining the most serious part of tlie siega. Capt Myers, of ihe American marines, was conspicuous foj bravery. Under a heavy fire he made a tortlc drove the enemy hack and captured fev cr.il hundred rilles and ammunition from the same He was wounded. Dr, l.ipplll, ot the American Torc.es was se verely wounded. London, Aug. 1, A letter from Hong kong, dated July 2, which was received here today, represents that LI Hung Chang, while at Canton recently, was preserving order by a vlrtutd reign of t 'rror, rendering him haled by the dis orderly elements. He had ruthlessly prevented anything in tlie nature of a public meeting and thus effectually prevented any of the groups animated by hatred of foreigners from coming together to plan a rising. During one week be executed by strang ling or beheading 70 persons, ami It is said thai during bis vicerojally no fewer than 2,000 have been executed. All suspects. Innocent and guilty alike, aro said to have been thrown Into prisons which, in a majority of cases was tantamount to execution. Anarchists Are Active. Special to Journal. London, August 2-An attempt was made today to kill the Shah of Persia at I'arls today but il was a failure. The assassin Itresci has become wild aad oi cited In bis actions. Ho declares that the next attempt by anarchists will be against the Cr.ar of Russia. Great Heat In West. Special to Journal. ( 1111 too, August 2 Intense heats pre vails throughout the west The tempera tnre was 111 In South Dakota today State Ball League. Special lo Journal. DnKiiAM. N. C . AuKUit 2 -Score to- day's game, Kalelgh 1, Durham 0. Tahiioko, N. O., August 1 Today's game resnlted Tarboro 2, Blalesvllle 1. Tlic Income Tax. Lincoln, Neb., Aognstl W. J. Bryan announced today that be wilt not discuss tbe income tsi In bi notification speech at Indlioapolli, but will deal wilb the suhjict In hi letter of aoceptance. Mr. Ilryan said the reaffirmation of the ( blcago platform, according lo hi Idea, I an endorsement of tbe lncome ta i principle. THE MARKETS. The following quotation were recelr d by J. K Latham, New Bern, M. O. Haw Vork, August S. Oorro:- Open. High. Low, Clo Aug. Sept. Oct.. Nov. 8 TO 8 TO 8 U . 8 71' 8.8S 8.1 108 8 OS 8.41 188 8 41 .10 111 .' IM 111 100 811 8.07 8.0S 8.07 Jan Mea. WBAT: . 0ept .... Omni Sept 80, R Pfd TO I Fed. 8. ... Coa, T. ... Leather ,. . 0.09 i 110 8 Of 8.10 Open! Hlga. tow. Cloae ,N I0 tl 81 13 78 l 7S, .10, Cottoa rerwtpt wera 100 bate at alt then ruing agala, la th beanUful aaora port.: -j - jf Kllaabelliiane." . )iV. , ( Toa will aever 84 ay etber pill e Jordaa'a 14m Pill are tb Ut Urer prompt and o pleasant a DeWhl'i Lit- pill (aad. Sold only at Part f b ar il Early filser. ' f. S. Duffy. jSaaey. !' T Tfc Hr Work ef fairMf. ' Let those who are blissfully Ifc-uoraiit laugh at cvnfrr-"irrn for the easy time they have at ushiugtcn. Only those who have been through the niiirknow how hard a congressman must work If he la to fulfill his public dutii s. A hardworking senator said to me. "I might have made J.'W.OOO during ruy term In tlie S4-uate If I bad gheii ns much attention to my prlvnte buslm-s as I have given to the public busiiieKs." Tbe amount of work which Is laid up on a memlier or nenutor is simply eimr- mous. W hat with the demand fur pen , sions, ixisturnce docuim nta, upplli a , tlona for promotion or discharge In the aruiy and many other thtngH. a inem-iH-r'a time may be taken up with the exactions of bis dully mall. A S".sl clerk may lie of linmeiise help. Lot i some senators employ two or three and then find there Is a great deal I which they must nnawer or attend tn ' In person. I The daily sessions from V2 to about 5 take up bnif a i'..iy. and commit tee meetings often tnl e up the other halt for two or three da.vs in the week. It Is hurd to tell when the busiest incur lere, who me never absent from n ses sion or from n committee ineei iim. lind time to prepare the elaborate speci lies which they sometimes deliver. It Is not Htrnnge, then, that so few members of either chiunl.er are found in the reading rooms doted In them in the Congressional 111 r:ii v. When they want books from that or any oilier deposi tory, they hnvc them sent to their homes. Independent I mm- ill rli-d Ills S.il l,c-I. Arthur A. Leeds of Tioga met St oueu v luiit- Oiie.' i.ooi'l en eutuhut nees , , , , , .... ,, which showed how little the novelist . , , , , o .1 . . traded upon the fame that e.une to him. Mr. Leeds Rot off a train nt Del - aware Water t!:tp The only man on the platform was humped up against the side of tbe i'.i p it ; .:..'o;g into spaee . He looked like n farmer trousers were lmggv. his i 1 boy. 1 1 Is I ml haltered and his lint rowdy. "Say, carry this t.lmT to Hie hot. I f..r me, will you?" asked Mr. Leeds. The man grasped the I in- : 1 st nu.l in the wake of .Mr. Leeds low aril tbe hotel. When the hotel was rete'inl. Mr. Leeds lost sight of his pin ii r for a few minutes while he glutei friends. Looking around for his baggage, he saw the man w ho had parked il to I lie hotel silting on t legs on the railing piazza with Ids lie was rending a book. "Who's that man?" asked Mr. Leisls. "Oh, that's Stephen Crane," some one said. The next day Crime left the place before Mr. Leeds bad an opportunity for explanations. Philadelphia North American. The I.nnt fhtnene Ar'wm, Many viators to the Celestial king dom have noted the absence of women from the singe- All the roles in a Chi nese play are taken by men. This sin gular custom Is traced back to n worn UU's whim. The Linperor Yung Tscldng miiriied an netress at the be ginning of the eighteenth century, when women were allowed on the stage. The emperor died and Ihe em press dowager ruled the country for her son, the l'rlnce Kim Sung. To satisfy her vanity this shrewd nod most peculiar woman Issued a decree In the year 1730 forbidding, nil der penalty of Instant death by the sword of tbe executioner, nny member of her sex to appear on the Chinese Htnge. "After me, no one," said Ihe empress dowager, and since her day im woman within the reach of Chinese law has dared to test the strength of her decree. Ill Hongkong (a Itrilish colony! women have played In liilnese thenters. but never as yet, we believe. In Snn Francisco. Welifht of WomBa IlrnliiH. The woman's brain Is nlvvavs less than the man's. From Boyd's figures we can pick out 102 men and 1 Id vv en iM'tvveeli Ikt Inches and 0 im bi s high, iiverngliig close on Ik'i lie In s. for each group. Hut the brains of the nn n average -t'i.ll ounces, while thoso of the women are only 41.0 ounces, which gives the men an advantage of I'J per cent. There an1 'Jl Mn id I men whose height averages 02 Inches, and there are ISA women of the same height i he brains of the men weigh -(.'. ii i s. those of the women only 4'J.lt ounees. New York 1 1 era Id. Xlmmr Prlsrhl. When Itoh Ituidette startisl nut to lecture, he nlruek the aiitue tovvu ns Henry Ward IWeclH-r, who sent for him. "Well, young mini, hnw do you like ur "Mr. IliMsher." he replied. "It la aw ful. I nearly die every nlk'ht from nervousnens." "I't me conwile you. then. The longer you lecture the more nervous you'll get." And Boh declared It to tie true. Haturdny Kvenlug 1'oat. A 'loav Kaln.t. "I don't want to hear anylxxly aayln that onr boy Joalar doesn't earn bin I Belt" aald Knrmer Corntoatwl. "You aald It yourself once." aald bla w'""-. ' wife. " I don't want to do tbe boy any Injustice. I have been lookln over these market quotations, n I bar concluded that Joelar dix eara bl aalt Jest aUmt But If they'd 'a' aald be dhln't ram Ida pepper I reckon I'd bare to give In Waabln- ' BUr' ' Tbe I A certain poet thus break forth: I "Oh. the anoro, tbe beautiful aoor. 011- tnff tb r haui ber from celling to floor) ever lb coverlet, under tlie ah, from ber war dimpled chin to heT pretty feet bow Main aloft Ilk a bee la Jane, bow onk to tbe wall of a crack ed Naaoonr now fllutrllke eubeMtnx ON 10 PEKIM ! Allied Army at Last Marchinc Save the Lej;.iiions. To Conifers He sea ire nf i'Jnil It is toiillrin. il t i i i I nice l:l,(i(M il ii i r, App-al tioiu X illUlel . Special to Journal W AMI IM) I ON , A III' 1 ii" n t!an i tie ad va in e noon I'ek t.. i id h nlir inf The A nierii mill, Bi it ia, and .1 apaoi se troops h d the ino i incut . An advance !'hc ft I II le fenpiil I w ( y or thirty ini'i--. neaiei 1 'i kin limn llu- present lo caliou, Siipplic- h ill lc iffti In-red Ihere pr 'punitory t a dneii i rokc at f'ekin The .liipsiti-M' f.oi ( hi cmi uie 'anMe Tung in three day The Japanese ri pen tilteen thou:nul Chinese well i-i. tn nie d near Vhim'i" fiini A liniry ta!l lor ai 1 lia been received from t be hcscin d lenatlnns at l'ekln. The Hush-iaiH are preparing lo advance . Their transportation is nearly ready The A ineriians have train transporla tiou, tin' J.ipani -e have junk!, for river passage and aUo a pack train. The 'Fourteenth Kegiinent has been hurried (ahead and is now in the American col ! u in ii whiili now niinibcis It.liOO men. i The i a v a 1 1 y m m :u i i e too Nie lo lake , . . . part in tile eail advance, , , ' I he a: led arur. now nuiu er about 1 :fn.,llK) "'. 'lf "f Japanese The message itceived yi-ilcnlay Irmn Kdwin I 1 1. Conner, at i'ekin, seems to admit of I,,, il.iul.i as to its authenticity. Col AarouS I tagcet I, one of lln' American i llieil sai l ienl.-iu, i .il.ii s no .lei daleol .1 ulv 27 lb-it n ll"' -:i"" j'l't received there tioin Mr. Conger says that sinee -Fuly 111 there has lireii no tiring at IY kin. 1 le says I he foreigners arc all safe and well and have provisions for several wc"l.s, but no ii ii i in 1 1 n : I i n Wi.ii I ii i I he I on if ni'is can n.:i:..l iin their cili nee lor In days loneoi should hn-lilllics be removed li douluful, lint whatever the situation thill may be pre sealed before I'ekin llieie is no longer iUeslion that Ike 11 -1 determined at tempt for their rescue is now about being made. M blister Wu gi es out a message he has received today thai the M inislers are safe and I hat t he govei nnieiit is protcel ing tlieni. Towne Will Not Talk. ('IlirftO, AlllMIHt 1 CIlHlllM A Tdvync. riiilixl fjimliilnlc fur Vict rri'Milrnt, nrrivt'tl totlny from Lim-fln. II: rcfiiHt;il to s rati hIioiiI. liis alKiil inU-iilion of wil liilntw intj; fmni tin- I'm -iilit tirkct. GOOD NEWS. This man has heard of (i. II Water's .v Son Whalebone liuggy and he is going' for one. This accouuls for his speed. They arc reliable hand made buggies. Try one and bo convinced as ot hers h ive done. Yours to serve, ii. II. Wu.r A' Son, liiono IHfi. 7K Itr .ad Slr.-.-l. Hey, There ! Where's Your Bell and Lamp ? D.in't lie "run In". "A stitch In time saves nine," aril some' ln" may m-'i' )nu ten ($10) Don't pill it off, but call nt 01 c nnd invest the neeisyary amount in food LAMP AND HH.L Kelts, 25c to U5 Lamps, 50c to $3.00 Tires and Repairs In Abundance. WH. T. HILL, 91 Middle 8trel, Opposite Jonrnal Office S. Q. ROBERTS, Wbolraal Dealer In Groceries, Provisions, Canned Good ol Any Dcacrtptlon. , Totwnoo of all Grade. Bon IT, Ac. priose Low, Good gaaraateed a aUDreented. Call aad ace w at Jtoa. 8 aad 11 Brick Bow, Kt Side Marked S. 0. ROBERTS. rnWNCHESTEn5yi J J FACTORY LOADED j "New Rival, ' ' "Leader, " and "Repeater r' Insist up'i' In viiii; I'lcu., ukr th -'::t an.J ji,u .1! p. : ttu St &hcIU lK.it money can buy ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM . Wc want n .i ,n v . .1 .,( DEBNAM AND MILITARY, Literary Ii Iv nl of ils kind in Kastein e en ling seven of the best ( 'ol leges and I iiiv ersil ns. 'I horoimh in all of its 1 lepai I inent-. A ,v ell arranged Literary Aneteiiland Modern l.-ingnages. Courses in Ait and Mu-ie. -im ss ( ',m rsi-; sin 1 1 tliand and I'v p.-vvi ii ing. ' pi-uses for a li ve inoni bs term, inelnding tuition, board, furnished room I and lights, lange from $ IS 7"i lo '.7..r.O Si In I for I'lOSpCliUH J. E. DEBNAM, Supt, Ijii 4iiaiiu4V IV. V. 1 2 I Portsmouth Corned Mullets, A Nice Lot Just Received at I J. L. McDaniel'sjl Broad St. ; Also a fresh lot Whole Dried Codfish, 5 and nice Irish Potatoes. 5 Fulton Market Beef and Small Hams. jj Nice lot Jellies in glass jars, 10c each. 5 Pure apple Vinegar and Spices. Full line Canned Goods. Give me a call. Respectfully, U.L. Aftef-Dinnef (ilvc the local a fine finish. There la nothing daintiir for dessert than Farina, Kice 1'uddinj,', .lelliCH, and Fancy ('rackets. Kvcrj thing in this line will ! found in our stock, which picsenlsan eihausl ive definition of "groceries". 7iie wliole world is taxed in nv king up this superb aisortineiit of food spe, inllii'M. Ymi inns', sec to up p' eeiate. Have just received a big lot of Kresh (iorned I'ortsinoulh Mullets. Also a tine lot of N Iv Cored llsms. (live us a call and we will do our best lo please yon. Yours for Business, McDANIE J. R. PARKER, JR., GROCER, 'Phone 69. 77 Broad Street. ! TERM5 nuULKAt L. foai aiAunruk cstalocui c addmis 1 f J-5 M il HOLT. OakRidge.N.C SHOTGUN SHE11SLU You to know Us i the Nt-W k'OCIIISTrU, S THE STANDARD LAMP OF THE WORLD, rajt alv! ns h? ad.)uarters tr all l.tiitp inform. tli'Hi. rW vIU iltrvr hjlly supply it 'Mjik. winiht-r p-ruintrn; l U.kk hestef )roJi r ihi. Ouf motive t nut tiiiirclv pluUrtlltn.pk:. W- want iu W ll,. ;,k tt H ill s J I k " v,!. rt. v r V"u tl.mk " 1 AMI'S ' i;ut e il.m i .mt y'i 'niJ'-r. ni:uiy J". tli.il .iiiv . tilu Jrl t liii l . a ki h-ttr. I lie name is not that tf a , l.i- s ! ui "I i .m ti. nl ir l.ittip. AnJ evrrv l.mp tlut h.is not t1i;tt n:nn-- st imp'J on it Is hoi j nui jv.khi-str -r NRW KOCME5THK. Ii tl.c J.-.tlt-r icIN .ittrrs it as su. Ii Im- i trying to defraud you. Bt-w.n. ul t'lin. Whatever you want to know about Umps, Whentver you want to know it, ask THE ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 38 Park Place and 33 Barclay St, New York. KINSEY SCHOOL, 1. V. and Business School. Carolina. Six w ell ipnppi d Ti a hers nurse includ n Hi-to-dale Wll0"Hlt A Ilelail 71 Nl. iS&'S tati.f!wVO - Delicacies I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1900, edition 1
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