Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 29, 1904, edition 1 / Page 4
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MEN CAPABLE OF EARNING $1,000 TO $5,000 pw A YEAR TaAVUIflG SALESHAlf, CLEBK, KERCHArTT, HO HATTEjt WHAT TOUR BUSI NESS! A eomplete reorganisation of the pro didu department of the Mutual Ufe Iasnraace Company of New York ta tht tectloB afforda a chance for a few rood men; eight vacancies on the agency loros remain open lor men 01 cuvavtv. and ahllllv: Ton can find oat by wilting whether It will be worthwhile for yon to make a change; no preTiout exper ience ii neceaaary. Acearae of professional lastrnctioa fives iree. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COR fAHY OF NEW YORK. Richard A McCurdy, President. IAS PAID POLICT-H0LDERS OVER 630 MILLION DOLLARS. Address HARRIS R. WILLCX, Man urerfor North Carolina. The Mutual Life Insurance Co., of N. Y Charlotte, N.O. SHORT PASSING EVENTS. Dr R 8 Primrose has moved from Mid die street to his new office on Droad street. The North Carolina Teacheis Aaso cl&tlnn will meet at Morehead, Jane 8th-: See to It that yout poll taxes are paid before Mav first If vou are desirous to vote at the fall elections.) The condition of Albert M Edward's who has been very sick with Eryslpalls, 1 3 reported as Improving. Capt McNett a well known river man, who has been sick at the marine hos pital for some time died yesterday morn lng. Thirty silver maple trees were planted In the court house yard yesterday. These trees will make a very handsome orna ment after a few years. Mr Owen Dunn has moved his print lng and stationery business to the Small wood bulldlnz corner of Pollock and Craven streets. The Academv bell makes more noise sauaklne than It does ringing. It is very evident that some grease Is needed. A little oil on the bearings migh', help. The school eirls of GoldBboro have formed two base ball teams and are re ported as plsying very good bal'. for girls. They had a game Saturday and the Hooligan Braves beat the Nine CapB by a score of 28 to 8. The change of weather from 82 de grees on Saturday to 40 degrees yester day was another of those jolts that is better to anticipate than realize. Sun day was mixed up with snnshlne and rain to such an extent that It was more pleasant Indoors than out. About twenty candidates were given the rite of baptism on East Front Btreet Bunday afternoon by the pastor of the colored Baptist church In Pavletown. A good many of the negro spectators "got hinnv" and made as much noise as if they were on their annual picnic. Strangers remark the attractiveness of the show windows of New Bern's busi ness houses. With the fine plate glass fronts and tasty decorations they are very pretty Indeed. A fishing crew brought In quite a large 'sturgeon yesterday which they caught a little way down Neuse river. The fish weighed considerably over two hundred pounds and its captors received $13.00 for the capture. The Gasklns Cycle Company has built a spacious and convenient repair shop In the rear of their place and have made considerable Improvement In other parts of their establishment. The directors of the A & N C railway held a meeting here yesterday. The summer season at Atlantic hotel In More head was the only subject discussed out side of routine business. The boys of town are kicking over the site proposed by the trustees for the new school building. They are not wil ling to sacrifice their play ground for any symetrlcal placing of the buildings. A white man named Dixon was mat log s dlsturbanct In Caton's restaurant last night and officer Lupton appeared to actio an official eapaciryrThe sight of the blue coat set the man wild and , his cries and curses attracted 'a large orowd. ' He was not disposed to accom pany the officer to the calaboose but later was pnrsuaded by the Irresistible way Mr Lupton has. The man appeared to be crazed with liquor. The A ft N 0 railway Is at work get ting In order the necessary equipment ror a pumping station at jacxemiwi Creek. It has been fonnd that the water there la better for steam pm poses than the water at the shops as the boilers do not crust so much with this water. The water will be pumped from the station to the tank at the shop. Garden workers are about the best paid laborers now going on. One will reluctantly engage to work for $1.00 a day. After yon employ him he declines to work more than eight hours for a day and requires two dsys In which to make that time, . begs dinner from hia em- ployer each day, and would accept of anything in the way of old clothes, if they an not too badly worn. . . , ,. " VlkAM am mam ni-Avmain In Nr Rvw than any other town of its else in the State, and ) et it is almost Impossible to employ one to haul a load, all are busy. Tea were counted yesterday in a line hauling guano to cne derot alone, while then .wen many others hauling the I tame etoff to other plaoea foe ahln jariDBOwee, wao rar iwo jmn . 1 - . . . - .L I aaa arum a ww Beeper la u av ployment of the Hvaaaa Supply COk, and later with W Stewart, kavea UIi morning to take a positlo aa Krad book U keeper (or the A L Wllaoa Oo , whole- aale General merchandiM dealers, of Quincy Fla. Mr Bowea'a lerTtce here leg ha been of an order that makea als leave taking regretable, aa he haa keen a reliable and honorable young man. Hia frleads wish hies loccen in his new He d of labor He Is saeceeded in Mr Bttw- art's office by Miss Itaal Pleasants. ed. A FINE OFFICE BUILDING. The Splendid Edifice Row Occapled by Dr Primrose and O H Galon, Mr O H Quion, and Dr R B Primrose ted. are now occupying their handsome new office building on Broad street. The structure is the finest of iti kind in the lty and made to meet the special require ments of these gentlemen, it is eon structed to combine the artistic and the sensible In architecture. The building Is made of brick with a pressed brick front. The dimensions are 55 by 26 feet. The finish la In hard wood and heated with a hot air furnace of the Peck-Hammond manufacture. Mr H W Simpson, the architect, furnished the Diana and Mr J M Register, wss the contractor The first Moor is occupied by Dr Prim rose, The reception room at wo iront Is handsomely and substantially fur nished. The private consultation rooais have every convenience that such an office requires. The operating room is arranged with all the care that scientific construction can give. If a irerm ever finds entrance to this room It will die of starvation in the ln- finltessimal part of a second. The floor Is made of concrete and on a slight In cline from the sides to the centre at which place there Is a drain to draw off the water. The walls are finished with white enamel, thus preventing the lodgment of dirt and floating substances. The furniture of tbls room Is of glsss snd between this scientific safeguard and use of odoriferous antiseptics it will be hard sledding for the microbe The law offices of Messrs O H Quion snd E M Green are on the second floor: Mr Galon occupying the front and mid dle rooms and Mr Green the north room A compartment Is made In the latter of fice from the stenographer.The offices are fitted with new farniture and everything Is In accord with the new order of things. Ferry and Bridge Notice. Chairman Baxter, of the County Com missioners says that the flat for Street's ferry will be towed up and placed in position, tomorrow, Monday evening, aid the ferry will be open for travel Tuesday. Also at Brices Creek bridge repairs will begin tomorrow, Monday and while there will be some interruption to travel during the day, the bridge can be cross ed at night. A Fimou Elk Tooth Robe. The famous elk tooth robe that be longed to n daughter of Old Crow, a Cheyenne chief, has been purchased by the proprietors of the Thomas Tribune. Old Crow's household was loath to part with the relic that had been the pride of the Cheyenne ana Sioux In dians for several generations. The 728 teeth represented 364 bull elk, as there are only two good teeth in the head of each animal. When the robe changed hands Old Crow's entire family of about fifteen aborigines waf present to see that the deal was pulled off according to the latest rules of commerce. When "the money was handed over there was a grand rush for the "wohaw" (meat) market, and the "chuck" that was hauled to Old Crow's tepee that even ing was sufficient to feed a company of 'soldiers. The Indian la a free spend er. He believes In the admonition to "eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die." Thomas (Okla.) Tribune. Celerr Beauty Calt la Loatoa. West end greengrocers have been considerably astonished of late by a prodigious demand which baa sudden ly sprung op for celery. The explanation Is a curious one. A large section of smart and pretty so ciety women, together with an equally large section who are not so consplcu ous for good looks, have created a cel ery beauty cult Experts have declared that no drag In the world has the potency of celery for producing a clear complexion and riant T . i,jjimi It must be eaten raw, say the ex perts. . f r It is not only a beautlfier, according to its devotees, but it promotes health In various ways and also Inspires ener gy and good temper. London Express. Is There no way to Stop It?. : i Soma time ago the shrieks of a boat whistle awoke the town and keot everv- body awake aU night. The screaming was laid upon the Annt See at that time. Bunday night about eleven o'clock the most unearthly and blood curdling screeches imaginable came up from Neuse river, and were continued at Intervals, until far and towards day greatly to the annoyance of people who wanted to sleep and to the injury of alck persons na nervous children, flow we dont I know wether the noise came from Anat Bae, or Bister Sally, bat then is no leo elty of any boat keeping ap such a prolonged racket. Its a nuisance at all times, bat for inch carryings oft Sunday night, its disgraceful. Then seems to be a lot of ordinance, on th elty't statute book that wen put then fdr mere ornament. . ". r r OAHTC JflXA. ' Bmis ta ' ' v) Ito Kiiid M Hm Nran Bcujft Sifutue r . OUR KORTEESK ADDITION. hmmm, ,U linmiir a 01111.4 Appear The building fever seeaas to be ragtag Dean's field. It la a surprlalag and verj gratifying fail that tali portion of oar dty la growing ao rapidly and All up with aaadaosse and comfortable homes. During the past two years about two thirds of the nooses there have erected. No season within these S years but at least two houses bare been erect Here Is the record of new houses la that section of New Bern. The home of W C Brick on National Avenue hu been completed and Is now occapled. The home of J 8 Blzsel nearly comple The home of Cart Sam Lancaster on Dunn'a Arenas Is now ander construc tion. The home of Rufus Simpson ander construction. The home of CDt Davis on Griffith St.. ander construction. The new store of L B Hblcht which will be reidv for occupation In few deve. The new houses facing the railroad and thoae on Crescent Avenue and other streeU have added greatly to the appear anoe and size of the city. In all about twBtv.fiva new houses have been built Letter to JE Latham fc Co. New Bern.N C. Dear Sin: Here's a paint that's being sold to bargain-hunters: 10 per cent lead 60 " " zinc SO ' " barytes 20 " M whiting Barytes and whiting are sand and white wash, not paint. Some people must like gold bricks. The name of that paint is "pure lead-and-zlne." The dealer who sella it sayi It's as good as Devoe. Yours truly F. W. Devoe & Co 53 new xora. P. S. K. W. Smallwood sells our paint A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. No Serious Consequences But the Bap- pi nine Suggests Som9 Changes. Mr George Howsrd, book-keeper for the Hvman Supply Jo had a narrow es cape from a serious accident yesterday morning. He was driving on Grimm street between the Broaddus and Ives ml.l and the Pine Lumber Company's mill. A locomotive engine on the Broaddus and Ives track scared the horse which whirled quickly .overturned and wrecked the boggy and spilled Mr Howard on the ground. Fortunately, however, Mr Howard sustained only a few slight brals es on the face. This little accident emphasizes the im portance of adopting some means at thta place to prevent such occurrences; either a flagman or gates. It Is as much as a man's life is worth to drive on Griffith street with a spirited horse. The tracks are so laid that It la Im- noulble for a driver to tell whether there la an engine moving on the track or not. As it Is now the place is a men ace to human life. Police Court News. The following cues were dUposed of In the Mayor's Court yesterday. Ed Dixon, drank and disorderly. Jndrment susDended on payment of costs. Israel Harris; larceny of a watch; dis charged. C D Bradham, assault; Judgment sus pended on payment of costs. No Gloss Carriage Paint Hade. will wear as loag as Devoe's. No others areas heavy bodied, because Deyoe's weigh 3 to 8 ounoes more to the pint Sold by S W Smallwood. TRADE AND INDUSTRY. " Milan, Italy, n .t Lyons. France, ii now the greatest i-ill; miirket. Our manufi'.ctun vs require annunlly about $7,300,000 worth of Egyptian cotton. The revenue derived from the lum ber industry on the Pacific const ex ceeds that of nil other Industries com bined, , , .., ,., . The annual government expenditure for the promotion of agriculture are $4,500,000 spent by the states and $6, 250.000 by the national secretary of agriculture. NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET. woouetiu mci cuBBDrf, Eggs, per dot... 11c Chickens, old per pair 66 "m young, per pr 8060 Pork, per lb ......... .i 647 Livo Hogs Beef,- -vvt .-w ...... .5, .....561 Hides, green, per lb -i dry -BeoawaXv'A.-.." 8 , ...0 to 85 Cora, per bash....... 60c 45c Ottawa?, Petnatt..". Potatoes, yams...... Local Grain market Cora,' per ha, . & ., .,. Oats per ba. Meal, for bit. 7, : ..... . ...... . .. Hominy, per hi. .'. ....... v". Corn bran, per 160 1st....;.....'. Wheat bran, per" . . . . . : . Feed; ioo ib ....,;.... w . Cotton soed meal, 100 lbs. I v. . .674 .81 ' .66 .66 0 1.26 1.S0 1JB0 0 Cottoa seed hulls, 100 lbs Ship staff, No. lTlmothy, per ton, ilas)t 800 FOR GRAND JURORS A! April Term TJaltei States District And Clrt mil Csarts. The following named .persons hav been drawn to serve aa jurors at the next tern of the Ualted States District and Circuit Coe.rU. for tas las tern Dis trict of North Carolina, to be held la the United State Court Roosts la Us city of New Bern, on Monday, the U day of April 1904, at tea o'clock a at vbc Craven-W P Metis, PS Ooz, 10 HHl,r W White, F M Hah. W B Pearce, Clyde Kby, Washington 8pi vey. Beaufort-Jethro Bishop, W H Wil kinson, L H Tattle. Carteret Monro Mana, WmONoe, Alonao Lewis, John B Jones, Joseph B Morris. Greene Tsylor Barrow, Jas T Sugg, James B Gay: Jones A P Barrow, Xdgar L Hortoa, John Small Br, J K Dlxoa. Lenoir Dempsy Wood, W A Jones, J W Motley, Jas H Bell. Onslow Joseph Polcber, B F Hay wood, W H Mills, N 8 Bhepard, J F Cox. Pamlloo-John W Aldrtdge, J,W Maae, Alex Wheatllon, George R Dixon Reuben Lewis, Samuel D Paul. Pitt Bennett Speight, J J B Cox, R W Ward. W H Patrick, WB Moore, 8 V Joyner. Wayne S O Casey, John Bass, J ami I M Wood, Isaac Lewis, G G Holland, Geoege Deans: By a rtoent Order of Jadge Purnell all Jurors are required to be punctually In attendance at the opening of the court Heretofore they have not been required to attend until the second day of the term. So far very few cases for violation f the Internal Revenue Laws have bee sent In by commissioners, and the set slon of the court promises to be a sho one. A New Bern Woman Asks have you a floor paint that wllrlast two weeks T" Yes we have Devoe's; It has beautiful gloss and will last two year If properly applies. E W Smallwood. Confederate Annual Reunion Headqtarlers United Confederal Vete rans, New Orleans, La., March 13, 1004. General Orders No. 7. S 1. The Lieut General Commanding announces that, according to the custom heretofore in force, which leaves to the Commanding General and the Depart- meat Commander the fixing of the date of the Reunion, the Fourteenth JLnnual Reunion will be held in the City of Nashville, Tenn., on June 14th. 16th and 16th 1904, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday reipectively, those days baring been rained by oar ho:( as satisfactory. II. The Lient. General Command. log realizes that then Is no necessity for him to urge an attendance from those who were oresent in Nashville at the Reunion of 1897. These Comrades en oyed to such unlimited extent the broad and liberal hospitality of the noble men and women of that delightful city, that they will gladly embrace the opporl unity to partake of the pleasures certaialy to be spread out for them In profusion. He does, however, urge ALL Confederate soldiers and sailors of all arms anl de partments, whether members of Camps or not, and Eons and Daughters of the Confederacy, to be with as sad take part In this grand meeting. IIL The Lieut. General Command ing with much pleaaure announces, at the request of its most energetio Presi dent, Mrs. W J Behan, that the Confed erated Southern Memorial Association will hold lu meeting at the tame time; and that the opening, feature of the Con vention will be the usual Jefferson Dav is, Memoi ial Service. The time and piaot of this service will be given in futon orders, so that every U. O. V. may be able to attend. By command of STEPHEN D LEX, Lieatenant-Qeneral Commanding. Official WHS MICKUC, Adjutant General and Chief of Staff. A Wonderful Sarinf. The lars-est Methodist Church la Georgia, calculated to nse over one haa dred gallonsjofitho nsual kind of mixed paintJn painting their church. They nsed only 81 gallons of the Long man Martinet Paint mixed with S4 gallons of linseed oil. Actual cost of paint mad was loss than 11.80 per gal lon. Baved over eighty (180.00) dollan in paint, and got t big donation beside. EVERY CHURCH will bo gtrea a liberal quantity whenever they paint Many houses an well painted with fonr gallons of L. M. and three'gal Ions of linseed oil mixed therewith. Wean and covers Ilk gold. These Celebrated paints an solo by Hyman 8upply Co., ' New Bern If a For Sale. A good strong second-hand baggy, Randolph make, rosea ly overhauled and painted, will bo sold cheap for either cash or on time. Apply to Journal of- noe. or WF Gilbert. New Bern, If a Wanted. tt to 100 Ixperienoed Men to Make Shingles. Timber good and h'gheit oaaa price paid workmen. . ROGERS A BARRUS, ' Pollookivllle, N C. IS Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill Tome hasfstood the test 25 years. Average annud sdes J aTMf Wv - w over une ana a naii lYiiiiion Domes, of merit appeal to you ? No Cure, I wit every MtrJe List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at New Beta, Craven scanty N. C. Mar.S8- l0i inn's LIST. A B A Armstrong. BLoaale ' Black will. Rev Jacob Blaokmaa, 746-48 Broad RL, Michael Boyd. 0-0 Churchill, Jasper, N C. G Capt EX Oullen, North Gas klns. H-Rer Dr W W Hsrrls, T W Holton Hardy Hoggins. J William Jones, 165) S Front St., Shepard Jobs. L-PO Liggett. M E H Mcintosh, Sandy McrUa, Hen ry McKay. P William Pollock. B Par ham BasselU 8 J B Simmons. J F Smyre, John Smith' W H Shirley. T-W H Treles, 181 8 Front 8U, W H Travlor 181 8 Front 8t..(8). Hotel Tern piston. W Richard Wlnfleld.' woaaa's list. B Mlaa Annie Bates. Mrs James Bel I. D Miss Catherine Dardea, Miss Es- tella Dnnn, R F D, No. 1. G Mis Eunice Glbbs, S. H Miss Rosa Hoggin. J Mrs Hurret Jackon,2 Bhawmoanl Mrs Lasar Jones. L Miss Tamor Lane (3 L), Ms Mary LIseyidyeth, Miss Millie ig eDll. M Mlaa ZUohia Marsey, Mrs Mane Manley. N Mlaa N Odman, 2 Broad HU 8 Mrs Sank Sanders, 18SeaderSt, Mrs D 81mmon, Miss Betsey C Sparrow RVDNo.2, Mrs Agnes DeBruhl Sim mons. T Mrs Mary L Taylor. - W -Mn Harriett Wetherlngton, Mis Etta Willtard . Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised and give date of list. The regulations now require that (1 one sent shall be collected on the delivery .f eaeh advertised letter. S. W.Hncooa.P. M State of North Carolina, Department of State, Certificate of Dissolution. To all t) whom these Presents may come GREETING: WHEREAS, It appeaia to my satis faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dlsso lotion thereof by the unanimous con, sent of all the stockholders, deposited In my office, that the Collins Gin Company a corporation of this State, whose prln clple office Is situated at No -street, in the City of New Bern Coanty of Craven, Bute of North Caro lina,(R.F. Broaddus being the agent thereia and la charge thereof, npon whom process may be served,) has com plied with the requirements of an act of the General Assembly of North Csrolln (Session 1901.) entitled "An aot to rc vis the Corporation Law of florin uar- ollna,"prellminry to the Issuing of thlsl Certificate of Dissolution, Now THBRaroBB, I, J BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the ald corporation did, on the twenty-seventh day Of August 1908, file in my office a dnly executed and attested consent In writing to the dissolution or said corooratlon. executed by all the stockholders (.thereof, which said con sent snd record of the proceedings afore Mid tn now on file in my said office as provided by law, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I haye hereto set my hand and affixed my of ficial seal, at Raleigh, this 97th day of AomstAD. one thousand nine nan dnl and three. J. BRYAN GRIMES, sail l" ' , Beo'ty of State. SAW MILL machinery for Sale also plaa nr and ahlngle machine bat little nsed and nearly new for particulars address PO Box. 710 Newborn N Cv Just Arrived Dry Goods snd Notion, Ladies snd Misses Trimmed Hats from the Millinery department of Geo G Gaylord. No high prices hen, a look will convince most careful buyer. the i - , 3. W. BHEPARD, PolloksTille,NC. New Grain j STORE. I WILL ooen, MONDAY,-a Grain I tnd Feed Eton at No 69 Middle Street, I and will keep Corn, Oals, Ground Feed Bran tnd the Best Timothy and . North Carolina Hay. CALL and Bos Me. , W. I. ma I f 52 Tliddle street, Gl Teas Cent Package) os GstOVavS BLACK vjOOT UVTJL PLLS 9 aster eadline Are you ready for, Easter P Have you completed your outfit P It not then we invite you to a display of Stylish Easter Hat, Turbans and Picture Hats. Then we point you to a beautiful col lection of Dress Goods, Waist Goods, Neckwear, Belts, Gloves, &c. Take the wise precaution, supply your wants now or place your orders so that certainty may be observed In the fulfillment of your commands. Hosiery Specials. Ladles Black Silk Hose, drop itltcb, value $3.50 at 92.00 per pair. LadieB Lisle and Lace Stripe Hose, special, at 15c, 25c, and 50c. Misses Heavy Ribbed Hose, size 6 to extra, 10c pr. Black Dress Goods, Special. Black French voile, 46 Inch wide, value $1.23 at $1.00 yd. 88 Inch Black all Vool Batiste, very Ugh', weight at COc yd. t t Tiarfoot Dry Goo&s ana Phone m. 59 Pollock aAAAKAAAAAAAAAi Silks, Wash Goods, Dress Goods. White Goods. The abova t cotions are esp. cially emphasized in this ad betause they aie important Tne leasons why they are 'mporlant are first, the equipment is most complete; sec ond, every item advertised is frtah, new and crisp; third, we shall make it much to your interest to make your pp eclions now by the price economy of the different offer ings Sefl interest should prompt you to make a i early inspection. - The Mlk Its in. Here are two items conco qualities linKea to very low pnoes; r . PAGODA SILKS all color flae n.t very firm, 19 Inches wide, makes elegant lining,-39o thu yard. HONEYMOON SILKS 20Jnc3ts wide, every yard guaranteed to wear, COo the yards. - An to Drru Goodat Jnst this sweeping assertion: Never was the stock in such fine share to begin a new season's bUbiuHss; never ' were prices more to your items i or you w ponaer over, . , i 86 and 38 Lioh, aU wool fine Si-oteh suiting, goo 1 col ors, 50c, the yard. ;f : . , , 1 ' 5Q inch Scotch suitings in the new mixiu-es at $1.00 and $1.85 per yard. . XlicWn-sh Goods. Almost endless in their variety and oohtrlagH, oir m them costing but little more than coraon calico. You should chose while the assortments are large, them's pleasure and profit in it. - v . Some Beautiful White Goods. Tbeie'll be lots of white il you iniiiB. is pays w ouy your wniie gooes wneu me block if now, when the style range is complete and particularly when the prices are so very tempting ?' Especially attractive line of Mercerized Waistings at 20c, 25c, 80c-, and 40o. ' Millinery Department. We are showing the newest and .most Up-to-date Mil linery, Fine Keady-to-wear Hats, Veilings and Ribbons. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK of No. 40 ant No. 80 Satin and Taffeta Bibbons at 12o and 18c all the Staple Colors. :- . p - ... 'sA 'u a uoes bins rccora No Pay. 50c. Ladies Neckwear Embroidered Stocks and Tarn-, overs, In the most fascinating Idea and patterns, also Collar and Cuff 8eta In PatUlan and Japaneno de signs. Special sale, ISo, 25c and 60c Stylish Shoes For Women. The Herrlck. Pat Leather, Kid and Tan. MoH wanted lasts. Boota $8.00 and $3 50. Oxfords $3.50 and $3 00. Brothers, Womens' Apparel St.. Opposite rrUcorai ( bunk ning the -new s Iks giwd liking. TJere'd s bumh of goods sold this reason.' bn J , t . . . 1 . 1 . . I 1 , . i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1904, edition 1
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