Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 29, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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KEW tAX ASSESSJCEirr. Corporation Commissioner BeAllntnelffl msenUUoa of The Subject , j There was t full representation o! all the county townships Ut ucuonud list takers, togtstber with the eoanty commissioners, at the court home Thursday soon, to meet Ml B CBed dlngfleld, and bear this gentleman pre sent the matter of the new taxassest ment and some of the most important law features on the subject. Chairman Jones of the county com missioners called the meeting to order and stated 1U object On roll call the seTeral townships were found represent ed hy their assessors and tax listers. - Mr Beddingfield wsa Introduced and said he was not going to Instruct the assessors and list takers in their work, but simply speak of the Important mat ters connected with the new tsx assess ment law In which all the Stake was so much concerned this year. In substance he said The first impor tant thing, was a careful study of the Machinery Act Its provisions are gen erally plain although difficulties wllla rise. Organization of the assessors and tax listers; advertising the places where the list takers could be found, were first: The listing of polls was most Im portant and every poll should be listed whether exempt or not There was al ways the difficulty with the negro poll, but the ntrgro race received benefits from taxation, and it should be msde to contribute toward the general expenses of the county and State. If an example was made of a few of lastly ear's of fenders, who failed to list, it would help to remedy the evil. Property tax was of the greatest im oortance. and could be placed in three classes, real, personal and corpora tion. The impression that the Corporation Commission was going about Increasing property valuation assessments was not true. The Commissioners were only asklns the assessors and list takers to comply with the law. Property assess ments made In previous years were not to eovern in this year's assessments, for it was easv to see that property values had changed. There could be no question but that the State's wealth had increased mate rially in the past four years, so that if property goes on the tax books at its fair valuation, there will le money to meet all State expenses. ' In every question of doubt, over an assessment, the property owner should be given the benefit. Give the property in at its actual value, what it would sell at for cash, not at a forced sale, but at what it would naturally bring, if sold, The location of property affectedetts value, and entered into the question of its valuation. To assess by a propor tionate property valuation method, was not fair, because some pieces of property are worth more than others in the Bame vicinity, so it would be unjust to assess in the way of proportion for any single neighborhood. By carefully listing each tract or lot separately, not lumping them together, even when belonging to the same owner, it will simplify matters,and make easy any needed adjustment be fore the board of equalisation. Property sales or offers for land were not to be a sole guide for its tax assess ment, but a source of information for its investment value, a means to assist in getting at itB value. This could be ap plied as a guide in ascertaining the value of timber, which was real estate, and the value of the soil, if owned by one or two, each could be assessed sep arately. Even with timber bought off land it was the assessors duty to find its ualue, and all land must be valued. There are counties where land has dis appeared from the tax books, the own ers failing to list it, but there is no ex cuse why land should escape in this way, and assessors should take precautions o that all land may be listed on the tax books. School houses, churches, grave yards, county property, Government buildings and grounds nust all be listed even if exempt Township lines are binding ' and it is the duty of assessors to assess property to the line and no further. As to Corporations, assessors and list takers duties are to fix the tax value on all real and tangible property, this does not include the stock of the companies. Banks, Southern Express Co., factories and their raw material. Telephone com panies, are to be assessed. Franchises . are not to be considered whether: valua ble or not. ' In the matter of Personal property, the law gives great power. In quiry c an be made Into the private business affairs of citizens, and power may be used to get all Information which assessors may think necessary. Tet assessors with all their power should not abuse their au- thority but respect the rights of citizens, i and not divulge business secrets which they , may learn in the course of their work. In assessing open accounts, It is not necessary; to know, each account. The age of an account was important la dsterminlng its tax value. Insolvent credits must be listed whether solvent or not, to be judged by the list taker. ' For not listing property, the penalty, double taxes, should be enforced. There should be no privileged tax payers,every ' tax payer' should be treated alike, be made to go before the list taker and reg ularly give in taxes The penalty for failure should be enforced regardless of - person. - - 1 Tin Kind Yon Haw klmji Bocjlil I EDTCnS ffiliCaE. ilhrmt aiiv disa VJ greeable results by a dose or two of At all...... PIT7T,7 Drugstores Cit-..J (Liquid) 0.y , Bean tht ... AA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA V '4 : !!U titJUttt Stilt ttlt ' VANCEBORO. Msy 27. The rain last Sunday night did much good, as we were getting quite dry. Potatoes need more rain, but cot. ton aad corn is getting along very well The dry weather 'has been very - nice for killing grass, and the farmers have made use of the time. Mr. T. O. Willis, assistant keeper at Brant Island light house Is ashore this week. We 'are informed that he has been promoted and will go to Harbor Is land soon. Tom is a worthy young man, we wish him abundant success. -Mr. Leroy Harper who got hurt come time ago by falling from a cart, is im proving we axe glad to learn. Miss Lula Muse went to New Bern to day on the steamer Blanche. Mrs- J. L. Fentress of Marlbel is visiting her sis ters, Mrs. U. C. Holton and Mrs. A. J. Bobbins today. We are reliably informed that the mar riage bells will ring out about 4 o'clock this evening when Mr. Charles Swan of Marlbel will take to himself a butter half to adorn and beautify his already beauti ful home. We wish them a long and happy life. It begins to look like the P. 0. & W. R. R. is completed, when Pamlico county voted bonds on June 28, 1002. We were promised a railroad to take this year's truck crop to market. Work was to be gin in August or September and the work has been put off from time to time until it seems that the road will end where it began. It now looks like if Pamlico county ever gets a railroad it will come from Washington, and when Washington makes a move In this direc tion something will be done and don't forget It. Let her come. II. BEATS THE RATIO. New Bern Defeats Klnston by u Score of 17 to 1. A good sized crowd was at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon to see Kinston and Now Dern cross bats. The game proved Interesting from the heavy hit ting of tie homo team but was too ono sided to be of Interest otherwise. The following was the Klnston team: Harper c, Taylor c f, Mcacham 2 b, Sat- ton s s, Lynch 1 b, Allen 1 f, Jones 3 b, Richardson r f, Lamb p. Thejhome team was: A Patterson 3 b, Tisdale 3 b, Prettyman 1 f, Smallwood c f, Tucker c, McSorlcy 3 b, Hardlson r f, Joe Patterson s s, John Patterson p. The following was the score by In nings: 12345 G 780 Klnston 0 0. 000001 0-1 New Bern 1 3 1 1 1 4 4 2 x 17 The home team began scoring in the first inning by a second base hit by A. Patterson, and didn't fall to score in any Inning. In the third Klnston nearly scored bat Lamb was caught at the home plate. In the fourth Mcacham made a loDg drive to right Held which was cleverly taken care of by Hardlson. A good double play was mado by Kinston in the sixth inning, Meacham throwing Into borne and preventing Smallwood from scoring and the return caught Tucker at second. In the eighth for Klnston Harper made a two bagger and on error by the home team scored the only run for Klnston. A good many ladles graced the occa sion by their presence. Picnic. There will be a picnic on Saturday, June 13 at A P Simpson's new house, formerly known as Jim Ernul farm near Kit Swamp church. ' There will be music and dancing, also plenty of lemonade and other refresh ments. Everybody Is cordially Invited to come and bring full baskets. JASPER. May 24. Crops are looking well here considering the dry weather. There were heavy thunder clouds Fridsy and Saturday nights, bat not enough rain to do much good. f The farmers are still complaining about the scarcity of labor. If it is a rainy summer the crops will suffer much for want of work. The laboring men are mostly employed In timber, and wsges being good, their wives and fami lies are not compelled to work. Mr Ed Wetherington is pushing the work on his tram road during the dry weather. Mr A B Dawson's Portuguese seem to be getting along very well. They are in dustrious and readily do any work given them as far as they know how to do it They appear to be perfectly satisfied with theit homes and condition, and Mr Dawson is pleased with them. , "'" 'V'H :: ' BLADES, f. ' May $8 The recent showers are nice on the crops which are now in cultiva tion.;,. ..J.;:S'iSV ? i ' - - '. " .- ' The truck farmers are now busy ship ping their white potatoes. It is hoped that a good price will be the result. ' Mr W E Moore, superintendent of Blades mill here, has gone to Delaware to visit his people. UIs wife and child ren are spending the time with her peo ple at RIverdale. , ' Mr Claude Taylor who has been at Seven Springs for his health has re turned, feeling much improved. . ,. ' Mr Ernest Hern, saw filer at this mill has been quite rick, but we are glad to to say that he is again able to be at his post "f y XvXrj "' Mrs 0 D Morton who has been visit ing her people at Stella for the last three weeks has returned, bringing wi'h her Miss Nellie Barker her youngest sis ter. ' Favor. Why suffer pain and severe sickness from Bowel Complabus, , when AR NOLD'S BALSAM stops one and cures the other. . It has been successfully used for fifty years.. Warranted to give satis faction or money refunded by T. A Henry. . , AKOUKD Aim ABOUT. la it not time for the early closing hour of the retail stores to come in force f The demand for fish Is tar in excess of the supply. The scarcity of good salable fish is becoming greater and dealers are greatly annoyed. In a game ot base ball yeaterday at Pollocksville, between the Trenton and Pollocks ville clubs, the score waa 16 to 8 in favor of Pollocksville. Rev. L. H. Hardy will preach at the Methodist Chapel on Pollock street, this morning at 11;30 o'clock. The publlo la cordially invited to attend. Croaker fishing ia very good now large quantities being caught with hook and line. Mr Bradley Hanff caught fifteen In a very short time at Ft Point yeeter day. The Onslow Messenger, published at Jacksonville, N C, hu temporarily sus pended on account of the illness of Mr Morris, the foreman of the mechanical de partment Fire of seven convicts at work on the new railroad near Dover, in this county made their escape on last Monday. Four were colored, one white. They dis armed the guard and fled through the woods. One of the boats with the largeat car rying capacity that comes to New Bern is the barge Keystone which ia loading with lumber at the Blades mllL It Is es timated that she will hold a half million feet when full. The Graded School examinations will close today and the promotion cards con ferred tomorrow. The graduation ex ercises will take place in the opera house Tuesday morning. A class of fourteen scholars will graduate. While there were good rains in this city during the past week, or since Fri day night, truckers just beyond the city limits say several of the rain falls failed to reach their farms and the ground Is still quite dry. A few friends were invited to meet Mr Jas A Mitchell at Mr P H Pelletler's home last night, It being the 21st annli versary of his birthday. He was hand somely remembered, esch person attend lng bringing a present. Special Deputy United Stales Marshal Everett, of Fayetteville, was in the city yesterday and served County Clerk W M Watson and Sheriff BIddle with writs of certiorari in the Blalsdel matter. The case is now in the jurisdiction of the United States Court. The friends snd relatives of the family In this city will be pleased to learn thai Nellson and Lewellen, sons of Rev W 11 Coppsge of Rockingham county, have successfully passed the examination and received diplomas in medicine, and con gratulate the young men on their suc cess. They will go before the Medical Examining Board next month. Z0RAH May 27. The long drought has at last broken. Crops Wire beginning to suffer considerably for the want of rain. We have two new cases of typhoid fever in our community. Mr. Cephas Toler, and Mr. Ernast Toler Dr. Dixon of Edward is attending them. Mrs. B. C. Whitford hss been quite slek for several days, but Is somewhat better now. Mr. John Gasklns who was so very sick a short time back, has been slowly improving lately, but was worse sgain when last heard from. Mrs. W. B. Burgess and children, of Klnston, are visiting relatives here. They came down Saturday occompanied by Mr. Burgess who returned Sunday. Miss Dora Carawon of Chip will spend a few weeks with friends here. Mr. John O'Neal who la In the U. S. Army stationed In Georgia, is expected home on furlough shortly. Our young folks anticipate a fine time at Maple Grove on the 6th Prox. There is a picnic and a double game of ball there that day. Let us fill up the baskets, go out and enjoy it. All For Teddy. The Pennsylania Republican state con ventlon endorsed Roosevelt for renomi natlon and declared against any change in the present tariff schedule. Senator Quay declined to accept re election as chairman of the state com mittee and Benator Penrose, was chosen his successor. ' ARM BADLY MANGLED. David Simmons Victim of a Painful . Accident at Mongers Saw KiU. ' David Simmons a planer at the Munger saw mill met with a painful ac cident Wednesday morning by which he nearly lost his arm. ' He was standing at the rear of the planing machine and attempted to ad just something about the machine when his sleeve got caught and his arm was fearfully mangle 1. Dr Duguld was called and rendered surgical assistance. The injuries are not serious and the arm will be saved. Good Investment . , Securities Central Gold and Copper, Dona Ana county. New Mexico, 1000 shares 15c each.. ' . -.. .-; Hancock Gold mines, Dona Ana coun ty, New Mexico, 2000 sharps I5c each. Idaho-Richmond Gold mines, pay ti monthly on Investment 1000 shsres 25c each. : Mergenthaler-Horton Fruit Basket Ma chine stock, 2000 shares, 15c esch. Yerde King Copper Company of Je rome, Arizona, 1000 shares 25c each. For all or any part, address, R. O'Sul livan, 102 Times Building, New York City. , , . . Harlowe and North Harlowc May 23 Mrs J C Long and daughters, aliases Ola and Marie went to More- head City last week and returned Satur day. MrWX Moore left last week fort short visit to his home ia Laurel Dela ware. Mra W E Moore and children are pending a short time with her parents at RIverdale. Mlas Madle Bell came back from More head City last Sunday. Miaa Mamie Bell returned to her home in New Bern last week. Mr and Mrs Ernest Webb and little Lirxle of Swansboro are spending a while with Mr W F Becton's family.. . Mr J 8 Morton who never despairs at failures has fallen upon another scheme for keeping Ice for pur people . this hot summer, and for the purpose of his soda fountain, by putting an ice room in the ground under the middle ot his store which now seems like it may be a suc cessful and convenient anangement Our truckers are shipping off their Irish potatoes this week. Messrs Miller and Forsyth of Thur man spent Sunday with Mr J H Da vis. : " :' Mr Kenneth Dickinson left Monday forNe Bern where he goes to take a poaltion with tbo Blades Lumber Com yany. Mr Joseph A Morton went to New Bern on business Tuesday. Misses Bessie Morton, Ola Long and Sadlo Btcton hare gone to Newport to join with the picnic at that place to day. Jas R Bell, Esq. was In Beaufort Tues day attending to the delivery of some lumber which he had sold there. By bis Item of complaint about the manner of handling the malls and the expression of a desire for a better deliv ery last week the itemizer has the com plaints of our mall officials who seem to hsve mistaken the meaning ot the word "defaced" to mean "tampered with," but tbls does not much surprise us, but Mr Roosevelt perhaps has this satisfac tion that he has his most available white material for these positions and the peo ple must submit and take what mail they net and get It when they can and In the best condition they can. Mrs Bettle Bell who has been on a few weeks visit to relatives In New Bern re turned home last Saturday. Miss Lera Taylor of New Bern Is spending the week with relatives ia Har lowe. Mr Dan Bell ot Morehead City ipent last Sunday in our village. M. las Lena omith of Bachelor passed through en route to meet with the More- head City pic nic which came to New port tortay. Tbe Stranger who visits WrlghtsvlUe Beach (Wil- mington.N. C.) invariably exclaims in utter surprise at the veritable "Ocean Eden' that stands before him as he steps from one ot the beautifully appointed electric cars of tbe Consolidated Rail ways, Light and Power Co. which has just transported him from his dusty, hot train to the side ot Neptune's domain, the beautiful Bands of delightful Wrights ville - splendidly situated - it being but a thirty-minute ride on the trolly line with superb beach and large, comforable, modern hotels, and first-class boarding houses, offerings attractions to the sum mer visitor that are Indeed alluring. The temperature of this famous resort is at all times delightful, and the water of Old Ocean is bo delightful that one can remain in it almost indefinitely with out toe least cnni. OLIVER. May 27. The weather Is very cool now. Mr J P Harper returned Monday from a visit with friends near Goldsboro. We are pained to record the death of Mrs Anna Smith, wife of Mr .C C Bmith which occurred last Sunday, v" Mr and Mrs George Duvall spent Sun day evening with friends In Trenton, Mr J T Heath went to Trenton Satur day on business. . N . ! Miss Lemmie Ward returned to her home home here from Trenton last Thursday where she visited her sister, Mrs H R Parker. - We regret to note the serious illness with typhoid fever Mr IJ Parker. We wish him a speedy recovery. --. Gray Eyes, Never Heard a Complaint. B. W. Hargrave, one of the leading druggists of Wilson, N. C, writes: "Gen tlemen Unsolicited, I offerou this tes timonial concerning your 'Worthington remedy.' I can and do" say that the same was used in my father's family from my birth, and in my Own ever since I have been housekeeping, as a panacea for all kinds ot bowel troubles, both for adult and infant As a druggist I have reeom mended and sold it for twenty years, and have never had a customer complain of its falling to come up to tbe claim made fOr It" , " -r--, " V;.S; NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET v WHOLKBALB PRICES CURRENT. Eggs, per doa.... ........ Chickens, old per pair. . . " v young, per pr. . . Pork, per lb. ... .... C Beef, .:', . y . Hidea, green, per lb , . . " . dry, Beeswax, ...... Corn, per bush. . O&tftf ;-h ' er ; f ...;12c .60 70 85 A 50 ,.64 7 .. .0 4 7 6c. .. 8 & 20 to 25 65 r . . 60c Peanuts Potatoes, Yams. . .... . . .". .... Bahamas ........ . . .-. . . . . .. - V Local Grain Market Corn, per bu ................. . Oats per bu.. Meal, per bu..., Hominy, perbu...... Corn bran, per 100 lbs.. ....... Wheat bran, per " ......... .. Feed, 100 lbs Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs.. . . Cotton seed.hulls, 100 lbs. ..... . ......85 ......65 ......40 t .65 50-52) - .70 .67, 0 . 1.80 . 1.80 1.50 . AS . 1.30 Ship stuff No. 1 Timothy ,Jper ton. . . . ...... 21.00 VERA CRUZ OFFICER HERE. - Kasacl rYaUla One ef the Mlots Arrested ' ana Brought tf Rev Ben. Mr Charles C Clark, Jr., arrived from Morehead yeaterday morning having ia charge-one, Manael Pemllla, a member of the Portuguese crew ot the wrecked Vera Crux. . .. - . Penllla's tame la on the ehip'i book aa second pan, bat he says be has been the cook. Be had baggage coaaistlag of two trunks and three large packages wrapped up la sail eanvaa. He was ia the collector's office yester day. Hie case will be investigated along with that ot Nuno Fernaadea, first mate who is ia the custody ot Collector Patrick and will be brought here on board of tbe Bostwell. ' OBITUARY. On Mar 83 1908, just as the day merg ed into Bight the Spirit of Mrs H A Brown "went to God, who gave if V Thus closed a king season of suffering, aad a beautiful life, filled with the fruits of quiet goodness. - Though for many months an invalid, often in extreme pain, she manifested exemplary patience and resignation. , She waa a faithful wife, a devoted mother, an affectionate sister, and a true friend.. For the most ot her life of sixty years, ! she was a consecrated Christian, a mem ber of the Presbyterian church, and adorned tbe doctrines of the Gospel of the Blessed God la her conduct She leaves her children and loved ones the heritage of a good example. She waa of the noblest types of Christ ian womanhood, and needs not to hsve her praises spokea to those who knew her. As the sun waa alaking low, we laid her body down to rest, till it pleases Him to wake His beloved out of sleep. "Her children arise ap, and call her blessed; her husband also, and he prais- eth her." Of near relatives, a sister, husband, three daughters, and two sons survive her. Gently mav the Father's hand rest upon them 1 B. Letter to J. A. Meadows. New Bern, N. C. Dear Sir: We suspect you'd like the tale, how a woman beat two hardware dealers in Glrard, Pa. We tried our best to cet those men to sell Devoe lead-and-rlno in that bright town; and failed. Reluctantly took Mrs E R Bowman, druggist, They said they couldn't sell paint for more than $1.15 a gallon. Mrs Bowman can. She has sold about all the paint, that baa been sold there since. She knew Devoe; bad sold our artists' materials. Had some sense and force, besides; she easily learned that cheap la dear In paint, and told the people. Mr Burt Young bought a gallon Devoe for rooms that bad always taken a gal lon; had half left Mr E H Hller, jeweler, painted Devoe, and says it goes furtherno parties lars. Mr John Hanna, grocer, thought it ex pensive before he bought it; brought back nearly half of his paint, and said it was the cheapest job he ever had. Mrs Bowman reports universal satis faction. So much for a cheap-paint town with a bright woman In it. Yours truly, F. W. Dktok A Co I - : New York P. S. E. W. Smallwood sells our paint hmssMbsVS Bomta yfii RinatSa Haw AlwarsBougti HORSSS. : HULES. - HORSES '"'I DR. EDWARD S. HALSTEAD, . VSTKBHtAST SUHGEOH ASS ANIMAL , ; ; j MiDicna Spwhaubt . . from Hereford, England, begs to inform the publie generally that be will attend New Bern, N.S. at Mr. J. A. Jones' tables, MONDAY, JUNE 15th to Sat urday Jnne 20th, FOR TREATMENT OF LAME AND SICE HOBSES AND MULES and will remain six days only. Summer Sphool for Craven Co. Teachers will be held at Dover. It will open June 22nd and continue six weeks. Attendance la compulsory. ',' , ' For circular o work or , any in formation concerning r places to bowd, etc, adlre88 ' ' ; S. M. BR1NSON, ' N-?'-v.v New Bern, N. C Or L. L. HARGRAVE, , : ; it Dover, N. CV'-r RACYCL ROAOSTCa Is the 7heel. It pnsbes 25 per cent easier and is worth two bicycles of any make. ! ' I have Bicycles it f 25 00 as good as you can get at any price. I bare proper material and can make anr repairs satisfactory on any wheel at satiafactory prices.? L IJ. EDGERTOIJ, Cor. Pollock & Chyea ti. NEW BERN, N. U, . Dsnliing cn Feint . The practical painter say s, you can . "bank" on Patton's Sun-Proof Paint because it saves the cost of at least one painting every five years. The cainter "banks" on it because it gives him a reputation. Patton'o Paint- la made in exact proportions perfectly mixed by Improved machinery. It ia the beat spread' t.r. InnfTMt WAortnc Mini mnA tia. Hw mttt Hrtlliatlft nA Wotfntf I colors. Guaranteed to wear for Paint Knowledge and Advice (tree) to PATTON PAINT CO., Lake St, Milwaukee, Wit. For Sale by HYMAN STJPPLYCO., New Bern, N. C. U3 ffllL IW TO GO TO And Find What If on Want In w jj Wash Good X AND KEEP COOL Special price in a few things for 2? this week: - JJJ k 60c Albatross in all colors, only 39c. fy 40 inch White Lawn, worth 18c and $ (JS 20c, only 10c, 12c, 16c. Vlr4 flV Fancy Piques, good value, worth 25c Vj only 15c. T 2? 32 inch Madras, beautiful patterns, J j was bought to retail at 20c, only 12c. $ 50 pieces New Lawn, 15c value, 10c . 1 ., f . i ii " 'i 1 i ii r1'!1 '-. OWwWww4wrWWHmwmHlwMwwH John Dunn, Grocer Begs to Call tbe attention ot Complete Sloe kof I Staple and Fancy Groceries. 4 2 ' Every steamer is bringing in some delicacy to be added to X bis stock. -r- . r . - a iiiau nt cnni- tTartnib nnlip.i t(vl. Yonr orders will ro- it 3 receive careM attention and a PROMPT DELI VEltV All orders small or large will be appreciated. -' ' : f 1 JOHN DUNN, 1 1 Gtoce, . ml. vaa - jbbww - "SUITS MORE PEOPLE THASJAN t OTIIER BRAND.", - OLD HENRY , RYE WHISKEY. - - STRAUS, GUNST & COTroprjetors ' RICHMOND, V A . HONEST QUallTY- HONIST MlASlHLB. POPULAR P rH.s r For Sale by All ; Of all the games ever devised (or the development of kealthful exercise, base ball is the best- To be able to play ball successfully it is necessary that von equip the team with best supplies. lam prepared to furnish up-to-date base ball goods, and pay special atten tion to mail orders. Will fill yonr order nine day received. Write for prices i Tra. .iv HIM '5 Dealer in Biotclks, Fibbabmsasd Ale Kinds Spobtino Goods. Job PBHrme ' Rubbbb Stamps. - ' 9U93 Kiddle St., KEW BERK, R. C : y illlPf Mm of the most durable materials, ve years." Send for book of 4aA44A4AV it. s the Housekeepers to his Fine and 5 POLLOCK ST. Reliable Dcalrs, If J-ftO want piMci lin-ml, Imjv i - nr Hour from J H I'arker. Jr. V A tul on I vhiIi-i alstiwk ami poult r ( R. Parker Jr. tilt Mt lltttTt'' i1 ii.r mU h .1 Jnsi Ricelvrd MX) il a-'n fie It k t J R Parker Jr's. Hofbrau Beer Is the best am) purr ot Halt and Hod Deer on the n.ctkrj. C-.ll (or it ami have no other. SEED SOJA nrfMO FOR SALE 75c to $1 per busliel. Burrus & Gray Co., New Bern, N. C.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1903, edition 1
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