Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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
t, CF K. C. CWrSKCEXINT." tie EicrcUci attended Ttita the Etna! Interesting Exercises, cup4Hni,;Bna. 0 Wednesday, Jans 4, tU eoav saencemeot eierclste of the University of North Carollaa vera held is '.tbs Me orUl Seld. The Ibbmim building in tastefully draped la while end bine, the color of the University. The senior class, attired Is caps and gowns sat la a body oa the large platform. Be led also oa U pUtfonners the faculty with gowns whlch.sbowed the decree attala edby the wearer. Got. Aycock and other noted facets were oa the platform Got. Aycock presented the diplomas. Among the seniors, New Bera was worthily represented by Mr, Richard N. Daffy. Mr. Daffy graduated from the New Bern Academy la 99 aad entered the Ualverelty the following fall. lie has only been In college three years, yet has made a most enviable record In his todies. In the fall of 1901 he made the Alpha Theta Phi, the honor society of the UnlTerslty. In the Spring of the same year he won the Bolt price for mathematics one of the greatest hon or conferred by the University. In his senior year he won the Home medal for the best senolr thesis. Nszt fall Mr. Daffy enters Johns Hop kins UnlTerslty, Baltimore, to begin the study of medicine. The Hew Bern peo ple should be proad of Mr. Daffy's achievement and wish him success In his future career. Another of New Bern's sons has also been honored, Mr. William Dunn was one of the editors of the college annual, "Tackety Tack" this year. He has also been appointed to manage the foot ball team for 1903. -To add grace, harmony and beauty to the final scenes of commencement. New 'Bern has sent three of her fair and charming daughters, Miss Elisabeth G. Ellis, Miss Adeline D. Claypoole and Miss Elizabeth a Burros. The New Bern boys who attended the commencement were: Messrs. R. N. Daf fy, Wm, Dunn and W. H. Stevenson. OASTOniA. Burette Tbsj Kuid Yon Haw Always BongM r VANCEBORO. Death of Mrs. Emily Woodhonse. Inter esting Personals. Jane 5. Messrs. S. J. Lane, A. M. Williams, and J. B. Harvey spent Mon day In New Bern. Mr. J W Dally passed through Vance boro Tuesday. . DrL C Covington left Sunday for WrighUville N. C. to attend the State board. Dr J E Nobles, of Greenville, N. C, made as a pleasant call last week; we are always glad to welcome the Dr. on a visit, and if petitioning would have any effect we would have him to come back and locate with as, bat as It will not, oar loss Is Greenville's gain. A gloom was cast over our town last Wednesday morning upon hearing of the sadden death of Mrs. Emily Wood honse (mother of Mrs W M Cleve.) She leaves a daughter, three sisters and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. We extend oar heart felt sym pathy to the bereaved family. Mr T J Tomer, of New Bern was In town last weak, Mrs Sarah Satterthwalte of New Bern is here visiting her daughter, Mrs L N Lancaster. Mr W E Brown and E A Askln spent Monday In New Bern. Miss Dallas Dinkins is visiting this week at Olympia. Miss Lizzie Ewell and Mrs E A Swell spent Wednesday In our town. Misses Etta and Nora Lancaster spent last week in oar town visiting their sis ter. Mrs. Laughlnghoase, Mrs Spencer, Gardner, and Dorant from Washington were over last week attending the funeral of Mrs. Wood house. ;;-; .-'t-J ' ' -, The good people of our town and vic inity are glad to know that W B Brown has been elected one of the County Commissioners. We feel sure that our town will be (fry as long as he remains in office. AROUND AND ABOUT. The Sunday School of the First Bap tist church had a large and enjoyable pie nio at Morehead City yesterday. The formal opening of the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City took place last night. A german which was largely . attended was given. Fifty one tickets to : Morehead were sold at the A. & N. C. station here. . ; V " -, Hisses Holdah and Mamie Bowden, ec eompalned by Messrs J. E. Gaskill and W. J. McSorley returned yesterday after , a pleasant sail and visit to Pamlico They report a good time. . Crops in that county are suffering very much for want of rain. -y ; i. -' f,. - v i ', taftrt Ties anil Sandals; v Two lots w specially want to men tion, fl rat misses Wd children Vlci Kid Sandals from 9 W if special 70, and 90c, per pair and ttlo Vlci Eld and Pat entleather Oifords at 11.50 and $2.00 the pair. BAKFOOT BROS. , 1 Cures Cells, Lc. Grippe J y ff f. r;.r,"r,ut to ta!:3. Your money - -tr.2 if it f.ila. . Taken From the Allercd rtituat Winners. A Slew Game With Irrers and Brll- ' llaat riaya. Eaeaga to Seep - Vf Interest. Game Again This Afternoon. New - Pitcher fer hew la Box Today. Not a big margin la runs, but enough to win, and while the rooters demaaded that Raleigh be smothered by a big score yet being a victory, It was accepted. Anything to beat Raleljh, was wanted and It was three runs more than the visi tors could sjet In their nine Innings. The New Bera team reached here yes terday about noon, after a tiresome and dusty ride from Charlotte, tie Raleigh team Joining the New Bern team at Ral eigh, both clubs reaching this city to gether. It was something of a patched np team thai Raleigh pot In the field yesterday afternoon, but it wu not one to be trifled with. In fact the game was always In danger. Gettig pitched a good game, except for one Inning, the eighth, when over anxiety and too much haste, assisted the visitors to three runs. He struck oat nine men Pastor and Soffle the Heavenly Twins, sure hitters, going down three and two times respectively. In fielding, Danm's back stop work was first class, four difficult foul fly catches being features. Devlin at second was fast snd accurate, with eight ac cepted chances, no errors. For the visitors. Pastor caught a good game, both White and Leonard being wild in their deliveries. The score and summary are as fol lows. NEW BEEN. Flllman,sj . A B. R. H. P.O A. B. 4 4 1 2 2 1 S Devlin 2b .. Randolph,3b .. .. Wind, c f Crawley, r.f Foster,c.f&l f Laughlin, lb Templln,l.f&3b... Daum c Gettig p 0 0 8 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 ....4 ....4 ...a ....4 1 13 9 1 Total 83 8 8 27 9 4 RALEIGH. A.B. R. R. P.O A. B. Pastor, c 5 0 1 8 0 0 Soffle, B.8.... 5 0 114 1 Kain, 3b 2 0 0 1 8 1 Treager, 1. f 5 0 1 0 0 0 Davis, lb 5 1 2 8 0 3 Hook, 2b S 2 112 0 Lattln,c.f. 5 1 8 2 0 1 Leonard, r.f&p 3 11111 White, p.&rf. 4 0 110 0 Total 89 S 11 24 10 7 BCORI BY INNiXas. 128406789 Raleigh ..0 2000008 0-6 New Bern.. ..0 0 0 4 1 8 0 0 x- 8 Summary : Stolen bases, Devlin, Wind, Laughlin, Foster, Lattln; two base hits Flllmsn(2); doable play, Soffle, Hook and Davis; bases on balli.Whlte 1, Leon ard 1, Gettig 3; hit by pitched ball, Kain Devlin, Foster; struck oat by Gettig 9, White 8, Leonard 1; passed ball, Pastor, Daum; left on bases, New Bern 8, Ral elgh 11; sacrifice bits, Daum (2), Craw ley; Innings pitched by White 81, Leon ard 4J; time of game, 1.80. Umpire, Mr. Scott. Attendance 800. FOUL BITS. FiUman led in hitting for New Bern, two two baggers. Gettig got two singles " Symons, will pitch for New Bern to day. It will be his first appearance before New Bera audience. His record stands ona game lost, one won. , Game will be called today at 4 p. m. - Charles Thornton will call npon sub scribers today, those who have not paid their stock subscriptions. Please pay him promptly. . yV ;r Mr. Vance Scott, win Is umpiring the game's here this week, ky no claims to being a professions!. He is filling the position, temporarily and gives every sign of being conscientious In his deci sions. - ': - - ; ; - At Greensboro: ' ' ' ; i : " ,, Greensboro v 1 0 8 01 0 0 0 x C Wilmington 10000100 0-2 Greensboro, hits 7, errors 1; Wilming ton, hits 4, errors 4. - - - At Charlotte: Charlotte " - 12408001 x-14 Durham . , . 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-8 Charlotte, hits 13, errors 2; Durham, hits 8, errors 4. Batteries, Persons and Lehman, Brucker and Curran. - , r- ' ' STANDING or THK CLUB. - "-- - woa lost m cent, Charlotte . . Durham . Raleigh New Bern ' '' Greensboro Wilmington 24 S. 18 12 15 13 13 15 12 ilB 8 24, . 67i i i 636 - -486 - 429 : in Spring Fever, v Did you ever have a case of "Spring Fever" t When It wu the hardest work In the world to do anything at all f That was because your system's machinery was out of order and required overhaul ing. ERADHAM'S LAXATIVE CHILL TONIC Is the best xiad of a system cleanser and grersl tonic. It enriches tie Hood and stimulates the liver to greater activity, removing sallowness. i, r".'aTlul poisons and bulli'lng v? t' 1 1 ' f'-rrttl'y. Ju.t t e tMng f i". c::j.in. Atr " vi 1 A v. v W , County Commissioners. cojrnscn raon fust paok. payment of poll tax on aceoaat of being an exempt fireman. - a Ordered by the Board that the chalr- maa, K. R. Jones and commUaloaor, Baxter, be aad are hereby appointed a eommUtee for the pnrpoee of aseerula log whether or not the county has es tablished sufficient meridian monomeau for the purpose of testing aeedhiaueed by surveyors to recommend to the Board what action should be taken to carry out the provisions of chapter 063 of the publle laws of 1899. Oa motion the report of the road trus tees of No. 1 township wu adopted. Ordered that Ed Welherlngton be In structed to furnish Stephen Foavllle $1.30 per month In rations until further orders. Ordered that Mr. Ed Ballenger be In structed to furnish AJax Lathlnghonu with $1.00 la rations until further orders. . Ordered that the application of C. M. Saunders to be relieved of poll tax Is disallowed, no sufficient reason being shown. . On motion It is ordered that the sher iff be Informed that Joha Taylor, Fraak Hammond aad George Bryant are ex empted from the payment of poll tax they being exempt firemen and he Is hereby Instructed to withdraw all pro ceding to collect the same. The Board took recess until three o'clock. Board met at three o'clock pursuant to recess. Present Commissioners, Jones, Wads- wortu, Wood and Baxter. The following named persons were granted license to retail liquor at their respective places of business on payment of the proper tax to the sheriff and all other tax due the county. Thos. Howai d, 64 Middle at T.Burke, 120 Middle st- L. B. Habicht, corner South Front and Hancock sts. ' Thos. Bowden, Middle st. Wm. Schsnck, 68 Middle st. Mark DIsoswsy, 81 8outbFront sU John S. Garrett, West side of Middle st. L. J. Tsylor, junction of Queen and Bern sts. J as. F, Taylor, 18 Middle st. J. P. Rodman, junction of Queen and Broad sts. Wm. H. Johnson, 80 Middle st. M. L. Jacobs, 79 Middle at. Ordered that for the purpose ol bridging over the emergency now ex isting for lack of funds to pay the nec essary current expenses that the sum of $5,0C0 be borrowed from commissioner of the sinking fund, George H. Robert from the money now in the sinking fund snd the same be applied to the General fund and paid to the County Treasuier to be held by him and used In the pay ment of current expenses, and It la fur ther ordered that the money so bor rowed be refunded and paid back to the commissioner of the sinking fund out of the General fund to be hereafter col lected. ' D. L. Roberts, Treasurer presented his report which wu accepted and or dered spread upon the minutes. Report of D. L. Roberts, Treasurer of Craven county, for Msy. General Fnnd. Msy 1. To balance 429 82 May 12. To Ju W. Blddle, 402 10 May 31. To balance 1126 29 1.058 21 May 81. By vouchers 1,958 21 1,058 21 Interest Account. ' Msy 31. To balance 1,808 84 Fence No. 1. May 81. By balance 818 Fvnca Na. S. May 81. To balance 4 43 Special Bridge Find. May 81. To balance 1 139 62 Fines Md Pennltles. May 1. To balance May 1. To & R. Street May 81. By balance D. L. ROBERTS, Truurer Craven Co. ' The report' of Ju W. Middle, Sheriff wu accepted and ordered spread upon the minutes. J. W. Blddle, Sheriff In account with .- Craven County. . . - Dr. Jane 1. To cash on hand 1.866 83 To State and County taxes collected v ' 8,819 64 To "8. B." Uxes collected ' 187 14 ' 6,878 61 Cr. May 12. By D. L. Roberts, Treuuref t 403 10 By J. A. Meadows, Treasurer Rds,' : i , 2,500 00 By Commissions on $3,503.78 ' O 6 per cent ' . 175 84 By rash on hand , ;. ' 2,29617 6,373 61 Respectfully submitted, J.W.BIDDLE, . Sheriff. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Jans 8J, 13C3. ; . IL C. WOOD, J. P. On motion the report of Dr. N. II. Street, J" . t. of Uonllh was receive ,1 and sec;:.-; 3. Ca r - " it's f ' it of J F. CerTeway, Auditor wu aectpled. Oa Biuuoa oi.vomnusaioaer caiier, nr. u M. Groves was elected Auditor lathe room of J. E. Carraway resigned. Tbe.regalsr monthly bills were al lowed. Oa motion Board adjooroed. ERNEST M. GREEN, Clk. Bd.Com. SNAKfi DISTURBED THE PEACE. Aa Exciting idventarc of Two Business ' ' Mca. There was great excitement at Bishops wars house yesterday. It wu 4 p. m. aad . K." wm siding In his chair tak log a nap, and dreaming of some cb aris ing spot where he might lake himself to spend the summer aad be free from business cares and the wiles of the sum mer tirl. A bachelor that hu reached his years of discretion Is apt to be quite matter of fact and possibly a little sour at this hour of a hot day. Jesse Claypoole his private secretary wu also doing a little snoring oa bis Own account, but his dresms were In a sweeter key and they spoke of the ro mances : common to youth, and the Charming, nonsense that is said "before the clock strikes ten." These dreams might Lave gone on 'till the Neuse left, but at this moment a slight noise wu heard In the doorway, and as each of the dreamers popped open an eye, two aw ful shrieks of distress were ' heard throughout the first ward. Claypoole took a commanding position on top of ths safe, and Bishop jumped through a window carrying the suh with him, and mated breathlessly to Whltty's store trying to borrow a cannon or anything else that would, shoot. Finally he se cured a shot gun and banding it through the window the brave Ciaypool who had stood his ground through such trying moments shot the Intruder's head off. It proved to be a water moccasin that measured over four feet in length, and for the balance of the afternoon the two heroes were busy exhibiting his snake ship and telling just how it all hap pened. V Pleasant Morning: Party. . Mrs. Ralph Gray gave a morning card party to a few friends yesterday at her home on Pollock street In honor of Mrs. U. J. u Sill, of Baltimore, who Is a visitor here. Six-hand euchre was played and Mrs. W. P. Burrus won the first prize, Mrs. O. H. Galon, the second, and Mrs. Jack Holllsterlhe consolation prize. Light refreshments were served. Moonshine Alley Event. "Moonshine Alley" was the scene of a disturbance Monday night as It has beon oftimes hitherto snd probably will be many times henceforth. Pete Flemmlng, a dusky female who hu a police record equal to any, and surpassing most, ran smack with a deadly weapon, dear to every colored person's heart "the razzer." There wu a mix ture of colors In the fracas but there wu no discount on the lovely time thy were having. The bunch, five In ail, were taken Into the Mayor's court, Wed' nesday morning. The Flemmlng woman wu bound over to the Superior court on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon, the other were usessed fines and costs for disorderly conduct . Another Umpire Gone Wrong. A communication wu handed the mule editor yesterday by . a promising specimen of Young America, 'who re joiced In being a "tiger", with a request that it be published. . After a considerable wrestle with the "copy", It was figured out that a game'of ball had been played, at some place the secret of which location the communica tion did not reveal. One of the opposing teams were "Tigers" while the other wu styled "D. T. Jr." which initials the mule editor decided stood for another! breed of tigers. . -y.--'r.A"-y' ' 4' " ' . Everything seems to have moved along lovely until the ninth Inning, at which time the score stood: "Tigers" 6 D. Tigers, Jr." 9. The 'Tigers" were greatly displeased at the score and much growling resulted.'- Another Inning wu agreed upon, and played, which didn't materially change the result. And now both sides charge the umpire with rob bery, and that much abused person Is re quested by the "Tigers" to spend a few days in retirement. - .'" ' f Corset Specials. .We have just received another ship ment of Corsets In regular and summer weight lu short medium and long waist all'1 (he new shapes at 25, 48, 50, 73 snd 1.00 each. BARFOOT BROS. ATLANTIC AND N. C. RAILROAD, .,: Passenger Department . , " MEETING v.c, "v';'y Teachers' Assembly At Morehead City, June 10-16, 100?. On account of the above tickets will be' sold front all A. & N. C. stations to Morehead City and return at one first class tare plus $3.00 membership foe. The membership coupon will entitle the holder to reduced rats of board at the Atlantic Hotel. Fare tor round trip whan tickets are purchased, Including membership fee of $?.00: Goldsboro 3.10 New Bern 8.10 Klnston 4.25 Riverdale "1.90 Caswell - ' 4.10 Croatan 2.60 Dover 3.95 Uevelock 2 60 Core Creek 8.70 Newport 2.35 Tusearora 3B5 Wlldwood -2 25 Tickets to be sold June 7th to 14th In clusive, good to return until July 1 tli inclusive. '8. I.. KLV - :, C."!f'r.l IV.' r nt. . FASniC.I EIXTS. A Waist Of Crepe 4c Chine. Trimming . sf Lice Straps. A very novel waist is here Illustrated made of folds of crepe ds chine la lock effect aad trimmed with lace straps and a deep lace yoke. Black chiffon bands are very artistically disposed and a large rosette of the same Is placed at the left side. The ' ileeves are remarkable for their novelty and oddity. All the stitch ing Is done with Cortlcelli silk. For shirt waists pongee Is especially recommended and It is very fetching made up with bands of ecru embroidery, or over a color with a heavy lace yoke. This material Is particularly suitable for the Gibson and Duchess waists, the former giving the broad-shouldered ef fect so much sought after just now, in the shape of folds or tucks extending over the shoulder, the latter futenlng under a double fly and showing fronts richly embroidered with Cortlcelli wuh embroidery silk. The favored color In pongee is the natural ecru tint, although it can also be procured In different shades. Mercerized fabrics of sU kinds will be extensively worn, the proces having been vastl Improved since It wu first brought utt the market, and all sorts of silk and Inen mixtures are greatly In vogue. Get On Tne Band Wagon. Only two more days In which to aval yourselves of the opportunity of the re duced rates. The dispensation reducing admission fee to the Woodmen of the World the grandest fraterneal Insur ance order In the United State to $3.00 closes with to morrow the Olnst. After that regular rates $11.00 will prevail. Don's be a snail, but get on the band Wagon at once, and thereby gain protcc for yourself and your family after you final exit. Tho cost Is nominal, and no one should be left out. v . Any "chopper" In town will tske your application. Respectfully, . W.N.PCGH, i Clerk Elmwood Camp W. O. W, Sickroom Relne. How much hnnnler this worM wmita be if we could always be welll But aayi or suffering will come, and ther. affection asserts itself to the fullest z. tent In devising ways to diminish pair ana increase comfort . : , ; There are a number of factllUea fot the sickroom, the helpful and comfort increasing possibilities of which are las out of nroDortlon to their coat It would be well to have them in every Household. Their possession meant greater comfort, restfulness and clean llness should sickness come. A straight glass tube convenient foi elvlnir medicine mav ha hnncht tnr it cents. This la also useful In taking preparations into Which iron enters. Bent glass tubes, known as gruel tubes through which liquid foods may be ad ministered, cost 10 cents each. ; v ' Cups for feeding are of glass or por celain. Dlain or decorated and in aer. era! shapes. The cups of daintily dec- oratea cmna nave a handle at the aide, a snout In front and the ton la narHfll. ly protected a that the food cannot run out wnen tne cup is tilted. , An other style of feedlnir cud of china has an elongated spout These feeding caps cost worn zo cents to S2.oa A milk glass on which are Indicated the measurements from one to eight ounces la 10 cents. . 7 J What is known aa the ideal drinking CUD la Of class made with a ahnnlitor so that the patient can drink with en tire satisfaction without lifting the bead. This is 25 cents. - HcDaffle'i Turpentine ' k Mutton Suet Lung plaster is a certain cure for whoop log cough, easy and comfortable, works while you sleep. 25 cents at F. 8. Duf- v. m - - - r NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET. . . . WHOLKSALX TRICES' CCRRCNT. Eggs, per doc.......;.. 12o Chickens, old per pair..... .....6060 " young, per pr... 25 & 40 Geese, per pair. ............. .80 to 1.C0 Pork; per lb. ..... 7&8 Beef, ...:4,:..-....,.8&e Illdes, green, per lb . . " dry, ' - .....9&11 Beeswax, . " 20 to 22 Sweet Potatoes, Tarns, perbasb. 00 to 70 " Bahamas " 45 Corn, per Iwnta ........'85 Oat,' - " 62 Peanuts. , . ...... . .... ...85 Local Grain KarkeL Corn, per bu......... Oals per bu Meal, per bu Domioy, per bu, ............. ... Corn bran, per 100 lla .... , Vi'hoat bran, per ' ...,.v. Feed, lCJlbs ..,..r... Cotton sticJ meal, 100 lbs.. . ., C is 1 hulls, 1C3 lbs $ .85 .62 .85 .85 l.5 1.43 1.B0 - 1X3 -.43 ' 1X3 C ,TI-3S I On Monday sale 106 pieces . . auc? Btfee in Swiss, Nansook and Cambric at about I Less than Regular Prices.;; This- is a Special lot and are t priced very low. 67 Pollock Street. Foy & Wood Co;, r Practical Tinners -and plumbers. Tobacco Flues, Slovc Pipe, and Roofing. ' ; : We, make a specialty of Hot A'r Heating, Steel Ceiling and . Iron Fence work.. You will find us at Braney'M Old Stand, , Sonlh Front St. Commissioner's Sale; NORTH CAROLINA, I Superior Court, Craven County, f Before Clerk. J. A. Bryan, and J. J. Wolfenden ; and wife Carolina Wolfenden, ;..v- . - . vs. . - Thomas Singleton Court. - r. NOTICE OF BALE. I ursuant to the order of the Superior court of Craven county in the above en titled proceedings made and directed to me this the 12th day of May, A. JX, 1902 under which order I was duly appoint ed Commissioner to make sale of the following described land for division,: 1 Will as commissioner offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday the 14th day. of June, A. D., 1902 at the hour ol 13 o'clock,, noon, at at the court house door of Craven coun ty in the city of New Bern, all the fol lowing described tracts of lar d lying and being in Oraven county, North Carolina situated npon and in Catfish Lake Poco sln, being fully described In the Petition filed in-the above entitled pBoceedings to which reference is made for full de scriptlon of said land. Said petition be ing duly filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior court of Craven county in the above entitled cause and in the papers filed in said cause. " 1 his May the 12th, 1902. - ROMULUS A. NUNN, , - Commissioner. f 7 A -fait day's wzjzs for a fair days worh is riplit and just, but tlie vpos must be j siid in good coin. 8o don't client your horses by giving tliom inferior feed, (jet Pjieiu-er's, w liii ii is of tlie best and uniform nna! !y. Com, oals, meal, eta., of the lii,!te-.t fiJ-lo. mt we will place on i t of WJI WhM $50.00 Reward! I hereby offer a reward of $50X0 for the capture and delivery to me at New Bern, N. C , one -'- Asa Meekins, a white man, an escaped TJ. S. pris oner, about 45 years old, a little over six feet high, dark hair and" moustache, head a little bald, has a dissipated appearance. J. W. BIDDLE, Sheriff Graven Co., N. C. J May 28lh, 1902. ' " Carload of Stock's Best Patent, Diadem Rose Bud Flour. Tobacco Twine. All kinds of Gro ceries, Hope and Netting, Lois of Empty Flour Barrels for sale". Fine. ard Coal Tar. . ' . T B, B. DAVENPORT, '?-vr.:-; 84 Middle SI. ' - " ' Why let your horse Go Unshod? I will shoe all round for 75c. Properly ahod horses have no corns. Put sand shoes on your driving horse, you will never u?e any others. I put these on 12 hours (o the day, in lhe Old Ico House, 45 Middle OA A ' " ' ffl . . ;, A. H. miKEre. Old Man . in New Fla'ce 1 havejnoved io 95 Jlid . ' die St., ono door below my old .etiind, where I will be glad to eco all my fold friends and cnetomers. I have a complete stock of every thing"' n t!.e Jew- " " elry line. FH-cinl atten tion given to F ; r:-;;i . 1 ' ;. i" r tc-'). . 13 . J -
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1902, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75