Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 26, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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AROUITO AKD ABOUT. SHOT AT NEGRO. 2 3 0$OOOOOOi00000 ZZZDn ! t I tC:m:U Olt 1ED DISTRICT Bsws-Obeerver. Sept list. , Boa. Charles Randolph Thomas wi bora la Beaufort, N.C. August 81st, 1801.' He Is a son of Hoa. Chas It Thomas, who twice represented the New Bera district la Congress. Hewaa edu cated at the New Bera Academy, the Xateraon Institute of Washington City, aad the University of North Carollaa, 'graduating at that Institution la 1881. Hebegaa the study of law under hie fathet and finished hit eoarte at Dick aad DIUarde' law Khool la Greensboro, aad was admitted to the bar la 1888. He has continued without Interruption the practise of his profession. He was a asember of the House of Representatives from Carteret county la 1887; was coun ty attorney of Crarea from 1890 to 1800; was presidential elector of his district In 1890. Ia 1898 he was elected to Congress aad was re-elected in 1900. At that con vention of his party he was recently unanimously re-nominated. Ia the 60th Congress as well as ia the 57th, Mr. Thomas has been constantly In attendance npon the sessions of the House. His record shows that he has seldom been absent from his seat and has aeTer missed a rote npon the Im portant questions or failed to speak npon the floor la behalf of the Interests of bis State and district Ia the 56th Congress among other Important matters of legislation he pass HON. CHARLES ed the following bills for the Third DIf trict: Bill appropriating six thousand dollars for repair of roadway to the National Cemetery at New Bern, N. C. Bill to establish terms of the United States Circuit court at New Bern and Elizabeth City, N.C. Bill increasing the pay of Surfmen in the Life Saving Service. Bill making an appropriation to pay the New Bern Masonic Lodge for the use and destruction of Its property during the Civil War. Bill to pension Irving Johnson, Mrs. Mallard, of Jones county, and others. He secured in the River and Harbor mil appropriations and surveys for every river In his district. 1 He secured an Incorporation in the Omnibus 1BI11 to pay Southern War claims of every bill presented by him on behalf of his constituents. In accordance with his party's plat form, he opposed the Republican policy of Imperialism In a speech highly compll mented. He also made speeches in behalf of the Masonic Claim Bill; bill for repair of roadway to the National Cemetery at New Bern: bill Increasing pay of surf - Reelsboro Items. September 25. Mr William ' Delemar of Knoxvllle . Tenn., Is visiting his brother Mr 8am Delemar of thl place. Messrs Henry Allen Gssklns and W )."v,w HPhllpotof Arapahoe, spent Sunday ' ' UA-'-'.-'uy-J .. : Mr JB Bennett and daughter Miss Annie, were the guests ofMrSABrin son, Sunday. . -. , Mr Charles P Pipkins will move Into -'', his new residence In a few days. , I Rer William Brlnson and wife went t '; to Newport last week to fill his regular appointment at that place. ' ) , Mr Mack Reel of Horehead Cliy.ls ' visiting relatives and friends here, j Miss Flossie Lee of New Bern Is frisk ing Miss Mattla Pipkin. . " The Christian Sunday School at this place will hereafter hold Its seaslons.la the afternoon, Instead of the forenoon. fti ;'''V.::';'' '"P:; Brown Eyei - Fine Canned Beef at the Oaks Market and Beef Tongues Certs Co!ds,L&Gri; i V to take. baa If it Your money i;v all men la the Life SaTlag Service; bill for improTemeat of the Cap Fear River be tween Wilmington aad FsyeUerUle, and upon sundry other subjects, aot only of local, but of national importance. Ia the 67th Congress the Represents tire ef the Third District has secured the passage of a bill establishing a Life Sarin g Sutton at Bogue Inlet Onslow county, North Carollaa, which means the approplation of more than twenty-fire thousand dollar for the construction of said station, and an annual pay roll of about six thousands dollars for captain and crew to man the same. He secured a public building for Ooldsboro. He also secured In River and Har bor Bill liberal appropialions for all the rivers and harbors of his district, in cluding survey of New River, Onslow county; Neuse River, from Goldsboro to New Bern.and Carrot Island Slough, in volving and expenditure by the Govern ment of several hundred thousand dol lars. In connection with the Representative of the First District, Mr. Small, by per sonal influence and advocacy of the same npon the floor secured the incorporation iu the Urgent Deficiency Bill of an ad ditional appropriation of twelve thous and, five hundred dollars for the Marine Biological station at Beaufort, North Carolina. He also secured a favorable report for R. THOMAS. the construction of a revenue cutter of the first class to be constructed at the cost of one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars, to navigate Pamlico and Albemarle Sounds and Neuse River. He also secured favorable reports upon sundry pension bills and other claims. In the matter of Rural Free Delivery routes Congresman Thomas has also been exceedingly active and diligent, and has succeeded in having a large number of such routes established in the Third District For Carteret county the Representa tive of the Third District has been au thorized to say that he will secure an ad ditional Life Saving Station for which an appropriation has already been made by law to be erected at Beaufort. This station was authorized sometime ago, but there was some controversy as to the location of the Old Topsail Inlet. Mr. Thomas presented, after diligent search such proofs to the Superintend' ent of the Life Saving Service as to con vince him that this station should be bulltjtt or near Beaufort harbor. Pig Feet, Fresh Tripe and Boneless Pig Hocks at the Oaks Market ORIENTAL I , Christian Church to be Dedicated. I Attendance at School. Large Sept. 25. A huge brick stack has been constructed for the Blsdes Lumber Co's, plant Miss Effle Jams Is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. B. F. Pickles. Mrs. L. N. Waters Is visiting relatives here. The fine new Christian church Is to be dedicated soon. Messrs. Charles and Carl Blades visi ted our town Saturday. Mr. T. J. Roberts, representing 8. G. Roberts, wholesale grocer is in town to day. We wait for the shriek of the whir tj;Ut:i U r: ' We long for the clanging bell, We want the giant Iron Horse That to us all means well. Mr. and Mrs. Bunting have returned to Philadelphia. ; Misses Lula Holton ami Edna Speight 6f Wlnthrop are attending the Oriental High School. The Oriental High School opened Sept 1st, with 98 studs" is aad Is "og rowing finely. It will compare fevo'h- bly with any la the State, f G. W. Mldyette C are agents for the Edison phonograph's. , ' M. L. A R. OAOTOXIIA Bteis the . aiiii Yw Hav Kn Cottoa sold on the local market yet terdayetS, and 8:5-10. Thirty bales bought The tramp steamer. Hamilton, arrived la this port yesterday loaded with salt aad othei goods for Charles 8.Holaa ter. Good tobacco breaks were made yes terday at both warehouses. The prices still range high, aed the sellers are la high spirits. Hon. O. IL Gulon, Jas W. Blddle and R. A. Nnnn will address the people at Croatan, N. C, on Saturday, Oct. 4th, 1903 at 11 a. m. . Painters were at work yesterday painting the front of the Citizens Bank on Middle street The color scheme will be entirely changed. Oysters come in slowly yet; a few boats came la yesterday loaded with oysters but the weather has not been favorable for the oyster markot- The streets have received a good clean lng and the unsightly grass growing on the edge of the psvements has been re moved making a great improvement Fishing at Moreheed and Beaufort seems to be better this year than ever be fore. It is an every day nccurance for parties to go out, and bring back 400 or 500 fine gray trout. Ed Berry, the painter, has just finish ed painting a sign foi Jack Kodman at his "First Chance Resort." The sign covers the entire front and reflects much credit upon the artist Mr. Ed Ber ry- Those interested will please note that ribs, pork and lard are not quoted today The telegraphic service of S. E. Latham & Co. is not perfected yet but In another lay we hope to be abla to give a coir. plote report. The witnesses in tbe tongden cane, subpoened to meet at the Court house this morning at ten o'clock, will not tie required to attend as the plaintiffs have abandoned the action. Cotton is very slow appearing on this market this year to what it used to lie in former yers. Thirty-five balos were sold here yesterday for 8.40 which Is thought to be a fair price. The Registration books for the Novem ber election have arrived aud will be im mediately distributed. The Registration books are required to be open Oct. 2nd 11S03 and remain open for 20 days exclu sive of Sundays. Painters and plumbers are making ex tensive repairs on the government build log. The U. S. court room and the offlof s having a complete overhauling. A firm in Atlanta ha the cotitract for the wo- k at an expense of about $3,000. Mr. W. H. Oliver has removed to Kie building formerly occupied by W. I'. Hill's printing office. Tbe building which he hat been heretofore occupying has been purchased by Mr. C. S. llollls- ter, who will remove there his wholesale grocery business in the near future. The chinquapin season is now on, and many ropes of the little nuts can be seen around tbe necks of the wee tots around town. These nuts are very good to eat and many people eagerly buy them from the gatherers, who are colored people, living nearby in the country. Manager John C. Green, of the" Opera house signed s contract yesterday with the agent of the Innes Band which will appear here Saturday afternoon, Nov, 8th. This company is one of the finest bands iu the country and Mr. Green is extremely fortunate In securing this at traction. Gray trout ia the principal fish on sale now but all fish are very plenty. A box of black ells were seen on the dock. It is said that these creatures are in cooald erable demand for table use notwith standing the likeness they bear to snakes. The Athletic team of Phlladeldhla by defeating Baltimore two games in double header Wednesday, wins the championship of the American League. Nashville also wins the championship of the Southern League. Indianapolis cap tures first prize in the American Asso ciation. . Mr D. A. Hargett, the proprietor of the West End Pharmacy, is Indeed a gTaphophone artist of the first grade Mr. Hargett has a Colombia Grand and after business hours of the day he puts his machine In motion and neighbors blocks around are delighted with the selections, which vary from the coon song to the grand opera. i Schooner C. Hay, Capt. A. W. Pitt- man, from Swsnsboro arrived yesterday loaded with rosin. Three days from Swsnsboro, head wind and head : tide, Messrs. W. H. Duffy and G. W Ward came as passengers aud report a high time in the hot sun, making about one mile In three hours. When they arrived they were as red at a red headed ' wood chock sun burned and starved out Mr. Luther A. Taylor has lost a fine dag and one that had .more reputation for Intelligence than the ordinary canine and had a great name as a "fire dog. No matter where or when a fire hap pened be wu always "on deck", and showed by his mute actions that he wanted to lend a hand. He was one of the oldest dogs In the town being 18 or 20 years old. He wss only a yellow dog but he will be remembered for a long time. . - V r Harried. r Last Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Fayettevllle, Mr. Alfred D. Gssklns, one of , New Rent's worthy- and popular young men, was hspplly wedded to Miss Daisy Nicholson Of the former clty.i Mr. and Mrs. Gasklns arrived! lsst night and Immediately 1 repaired to their cozy, new home at 81 Hancock street whore they were welcomed by a number of friends. Rr. torn Greta Sheets at a Colons' Kit fM Assaulted Elm With i Sone. , ' There was another shooting affair In the city yesterday and a alias a good many such cases there seem to be extens sating circumstances. The ease shows the vicious and vengeful character of the negro. It possibly furnishes a sug gestion to the railroad company to pre vent persons riding who only get on to ride a few rods up or dowa tows as the case may be. As tbe train from Morehead reached South Front street a few persons board ed It to ride to tbe station. The passengers on the platform were astonished to see Waldo Route, a color ed man attempt to push a negro boy off the platform when the train was oppo site the academy green. Tom Green, a white man tried to remonstrate with Rouse for pushing the boy to fearing that It might result in a serious accident for the boy. Rouse then began cursing and abusing Mr Green and assaulted him with a brick; whereupon Green pulled his gun and shot at Rouse. Upon the arrival of tho train at the station policeman W. II. Griffin arrested both men. At the municlpa! court the Mayor bound them over to the criminal court under $100 bonds. Mr. Green secured security but Rouse went to jail being un able to secure a bondsman. A COLORED MAN DROWNED. Matthew Wooten, Jumped from an A, & N C. Car, Falls In the RUer and Is Drowned. Whllo loading freight at Pier No. 3, of the A. & N. C. railroad yesterday afternoon, Matthew Wooten, a colored man, over BteppeJ the gang plank Tun ing alongsido tbe railroad track and in umplng from tbe car fell in the water and was drownod. There wercs evcral men working with him but they were unable to save him. The water Is about 'i'd feet deep where he fell and It is supposed that the weight of his clothes prevented his efforts to save himself. It is said that he rose to the surface twice The body was in the water about two hours and was recovered by Haywood Rhodes, the diver of James City, at half past tive o'clock Matthew Wooten iihomt 25 years old and lived with his futher Isaac Wooten. He was known na a qnlet in dustrious man nml was well liked. Ho was s member of the colored Catholic mission. OASTOniA. Bar the f ' B ion Haw always uoiip The Kind You Haw always I (Signature of JACOBS' Raleigh 'Rye Whiskey is the best. Middle street. Hyman Marks. One of the most beautiful weddings that was ever solemnized in this city oc curred yeatcrdny afternoon, when Miss Belle Marks aud Mr. Frank 11. Hyman were united in holy wedlock at the resi dence of Mr. O. Marks, tbe father of the bride. Tbe house was tastily decorated with palms and potted plants of every de scription. The front" parlor where the ceremony was performed with Its brill iant lights and lovely flowers was like fairy land. It wss a tableaux wedding. As the clock struck half past four the company assembled In tbe back parlor and shortly the broad folding doors were thrown open giving a view of the bridal party consisting of the bride and groom and Miss Hattle Marks, sister of the bride and maid of honor, and Mr. John H. Andrews, of Raleigh, who was the best man. Miss Mamie Daniels played upon the piano, Hearts' and Flowers, the prettiest of wedding sere nades during which Rev. F. D, Thomas, of Elbert on, Ga., a brother-in-law of the bride pronounced the happy couple man and wife. Congratulations were showered upon the contracting parties by all those pres ent. Refreshments were served to the wedding party. . Mr. and Mrs.' Hyman left by the steamer Neuse for a bridal tour through the northern states. An elaborate course supper was served the night before the wedding, Where covers were laid for twenty-four. ' The table ' decorations were white and green. , " ' :V The bride is a young lady of many charming attractions and accomplish' ea. : . , i , Mr. Hyman, the groom, Is one of the most prominent young business men of the City. ' -'.".TV, ; The popularity of both was attested by the many handsome presents received from friends living In most every por tion of the country. , v . , .,, ; ; ';" tf tor an nnt well and want to know the irum auvitt jvur trouble, aena lor m free bookleta and sal examination blanks, No. 1, Nervous Deblli tv Sexual Weakness), No.l. Varicocele, No. 3, Stricture, No. 4, Kid ner and Bladder Com- nlalnta. No. S, Dlteaaa at Women, No. S, The Poison King (Blood Poinon), No. f, Ca tarrh. These hooks should be la the hands of everr neraon afflict ed, as Dr. Eatbaway, the author, it recou nt nd aa the beat thorirr and expert tn the uniiea nwm oa BS. IIATHiWAT. these diseases. Write 3T send for the book you want to-day, and It will he sent Too free, aeeiea. Aaaresa t. new- ton Hathaway. H.D. . 74 Inman Bld'g, J H 8. Broad St.: ATLANTA, OA. (! Free to You Jut within hti graSp I is safety -but she doss net see lh eh I is knkrng the wrong I way. There'a many y a wosnea atrwg&ng 1 who la doing the same taiag- 'I V lookiag the lookiag Jf wrong way - snatching ai ?Y: medicinal straws whea the life bnoy. Dr. I Ffcra's Favorite Preacrip. t l ft. 1.1. 1 .oh I Jef u htenv a woman baa tesd- . fiadi I know I should aot be alive to-day bat tor Dr. Pierce's Favorite Freacriptioa." This famous medicine etiNuhrs regularity, dries weakening (bains, heals inflammation and nlcenrioo, and cares female weak- Weak and tick women, especially those I ufiering from diseases of long stanaing, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter. frtt. All cutieatiomrlrncr is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. IL V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. I take pleaamn la wrfttaf t kt yoa know (he gnat rood I nccivid trom yoar favorite Pnacriutioa' and vow Pleaaaoi PUcta.'aan Mra, Mora Caojlfc. of Mas Hart Co., K. t look ama at debt battle of tiu Preacrip. U m tw to vtala of thr ' PailrU.' Tbiak 1 wtmSA Ian btea is aw grave aad k aot bcea tot yoar aMAktiiea. It baa beta aboot torn raontha atace 1 took Utt awiUrtrir I was aU raa down, had loaa of appatha, coakl aot aleea at akjtit, waa nerroaa, had backache, black aoota oa rav limba, aad aiok headache alt thethme. Ihaveaothadi lakh haadai,hr atace 1 tooh roar racdadaa. a "Favorite Prescription makes weak Sfomen strong, tick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine wbicn works wanders far weak women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure diz ziness tw sick hfsjdsrtw WHAT'S THE MATTER? Ills For New Bcrnuns To Read and Answer. Tbe Journal bas received tbe follow ing Information and Inquiry which de serves an answer. "Ed Journal The citizens of Pamll co county are repairing the Fowler roa In Uraven Ununty to wltnln one mii or the city of New Bern. Tbey are anxious to trade with your city. Will New Born always sleep f w No, New Bern will not always sleep Some fine day she will awake to find k great accumulation or lost opportune I ties. The people of Pamlico county are not tbe only people who desire to trads with Now Bern The people of Jones county and Onf low county, especially lu the section embracing Rlchlande, Gum Brancb, Half Moon and Catherine Lake have the same preference and desire, but are compelled to carry their trade elsewhere because of the miserable condition of the roads. Four or Ave hundred dollars spent on tho Quacker Bridge road last summer, would Lave brought thousands of dol lars worth of tobacco to this city this Fell, and tbe merchants here would have sold thousands of 'dollars worth of goods, that merchants In other places have sold and reaped the profits. All of the approaches to New Bern are in a bad condition, except a snort piece of the old Neuse road that is now under road construction. While the work on this rosd Is an experiment, it Is never theless a glimmer of light In the dark - nets, snd it is hoped that it win oe we means of arousing the people of New Bern to an appreciation of the advan tages of good roada Yes, "W," New Bern is now asleep, very few business interests have any at traction for her people. The enterprise and progress of other towns disturb not WO BUICUIST VI la UUlbl ts4U JjVsavV lives. They are content to rest on the glorious effort and deeds of the past, But the rumble of progress Is heard In the distance, and ere long new faces will appear, enterprising spirits will abound and money that knows no timidity will flow forth, then New Bern Will resume her place In the proud column of enter. prising North Carolina cities. " Perhaps It will be a sad awakening for some of our people. Perhaps they win not care. v no can ten r THE VALUE OF EXPERT TREAT . MENT' . ' Everyone who Is afflicted with a chron lo disease experiences great difficulty la having their ease Intelligently treated by the hvarao-a nhvalclan. These dlaeaaea can only be cared by a specialist who " " understsnds tbem thoroughly. I)r. J. Newton Hathaway Of Atlanta,' Ga. is acknowledged the most skiuroi ana sue- cessiui speoiaiisi in we Wieu ". Tt.-j . n.-. WriU hhn for his expert opinion, vonr ease, 'for which; he makes no charge.!:'; ) p'.i. Fresh - banal- Corned Beef, Pig Feet and Pickled Beef Tripe Just opened at J. R. Parker, Jr.. " .-;,,vi i" nss NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WHOLESALE PRICKS CUKE CUT, Xggs, per dos.......inj........ J5o Chickens, old per pair... .504: W ' i young, per pr, j4M SO 60 Pork, per 'lb, i . . . . . . i . . 'i . , ; 7 A Beef,. -. i f., .5 ft Hides, green, per lb - . . '.; i dry,i.f,'f,.;.,.iw.jv..ftlO Beet was, , 80 to 85 Corn, per bush. 85 Oats, a i ...... .......; 65c Peanut ................... .r. .. .. . .:...85 Potatoes, Yamt. ........ . ........ i. . .65 Bahanjas.i. i SXiVMi- v.40 , Local Grain Harket Corn, per btt ft ;V, .'. "fi?SJ JVt .vJ"( T Oats per bn :. 4 i ; '. . . ;'.;U.M. Pifrt Meal, porba.i..i.C.;.J.:.;tv $.80 '.60 Hominy, per bo:. . .'.... ';v.i.Vf Corn bran, per 100 lbs.?. . .7. i' .85 1 J Wheat bran, per Feed, 100 lbs...t .v. Ui Cotton Seed meal. 100 lbs. . Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs. . 8hlp stuff. .. .. : . . s i i .". M0 1.50 ! ..... : JW .tr.'.v ! ijso i 4 I No. 1 Timothy, per ton... 20,00 BOVS of Plages. in all. the NETV" Prices Bight too. f,,4(ftbw 'is'theVUme him cut) for- school. member ' wo Guarantee every Suit. y ' " IH?ir fc ItayV Wear, Eolloclr Stxeot. o o GRIFFON BRAND We are prepared to furnish in any quan tity and on short notice The Best and i 1 manufactured in East 1 em North Carolina. It will be to your in terest to write or phone (at our expense) at Clark's, N. C, betore j placing yOUr Order. Kinston-Clark's Brick & Tile Co. UeprcseDtei ia New Hrrii by ; J. K. PiUKKll, JU. . TMnTTiTP. f Out Sale. I am now ctoaiiij out niy Slock I at cost, iry Uooas, ;, t lotning, lot tt i t vr.i.; n ! onoes, "at suu-aowoB.-, unHnes Hardware, Till and tjOlussware, aigo a fnu Hneof drags. One dwell ,rHirB mhine,! for snlVJ ,". . : " r H Wn- faa. o:T rnnm fA dr""1 - " - ' stairs. ' Apply to Is. F.TAYLOE, -31 -It t 'tint C3ove,Ni aa ' a a . a' uotton banmnn . if .... '(!"'- i .. ;, aw " and Ties. We have in stock and to arriye 8,500 Rolls Cotton Bagging, 8,500 bundles Cotton Ties. ' r Send us yonr orders. Pricee are (he lowest i(, , -.. . ' A!i. JaMIiam C6 JO. TUCKER BROS ' 810 North Front Street, ' ; v WILMINGTON,' .'N.C ; The place to buy your Cemetery Work i a BOTTOM PRICKS. It Foreign and Domestic Granite and W.vTiW. TrfsttAririo' and Finish the Best. ; Send for latest dosigns. AH work delivered ) J.,' , . ( ' ,o Branch yard, Goldsboro, N. C. Closing Q u u STYLES. ill to fit Ro- Snappier. Larjtier. Belter iban ever Our line of Griffon Brand, Cloth ing Men's Suits in Extra Fine Worsteds and all the real thing. Youths Suits in egaut Cassi mere, Ghilds 2 piece, 8 piece and Norfolk &uiU in fullest assortment and at prices that require no argu ment to sell them. There may be some clothiug as good as ours but not at the price. When you buy here you buy right! J. J. BAXTER, 89 Middle Street. For Sale or Rent. A farm situated between th A. & N. C. R. R. and Brlce't Creek, about 2 miles south of New Bern. A good farm tor truck, cotton and tobacco. A new six room dwelling, a large barn with nine stables, snd a large wagon shelter. Five tenant houses In good order. A cotton house with seven rooms. A sixty-five foot well of good wator, and a fino pasture nf about 4(H) acres.auil gume fruit trees on I he place. You can get It on easy term anil have possession any time. Kor particulars apply n MRS. J. II. VINSON, New Bern, N. V. "Knocked the Stuffing out of it," and broke it into splinters, may have been the fate of your carriage when it was run into by something; but "Were is balm in ttilead," or there is pleasure in knowing that in our shop yon can have it made good as new. We do all kinds of carriage repairing and black smithing in a skillful and superior ma Ti en r. -: We put Rubber Tires on your old or new wheels. We shrink your loose tires in a machine without cutting them. K very body is invited to see the work of the machine putting new bolts in same old places. ....,.,'"?..;, . , , Cm. II. Water & Ntsit. :'-.'' ' Phone 185. P. I' ' ri n t II r Q)U JUIi FOR SALE. Best Hachin e i Made Ericli at" . ( Lovvcst Pricos. hit flyman, f ' YfllaniHlllAA , ' rOFFIJK: ; Ojr. Sotrra Fbort A Hahoocx Bts Foi Clothing Iofrer my Stock of General Mer chandise for sale at a BARGAIN. Will sell Stock and Fixtures complete. . This Is a fine opportunity fortha right party to engage In the. mercantile business. One of the finest locations In the County. - , , i Boitoest Ton Thousand Dollars per , year... ,'v . ., ': I ' r':' ' ' .,','' ' ; - For particulars correspond with, ' ;- d. iiAnacr, N SUvcrdale, N. 0.. X
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1902, edition 1
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