Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 5, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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
if 'JVJMWWw- VOLOMJ XXYI1. IXW UM, CRAVIS COUITT, If. C," TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1904. TIKST SICTIOX. NUMBER 28. mi . SUMMER COLDS i ; Produce Chronic Catarrh. 1 . ) JUdame Isabella Ellen Bareu. Madam la be 11a Ellen Bareu, Ufa Governor Grand lodge of Tree Masons - of England, In a latter from Hotel Sara . toga, Chicago, 111, sayst . .. -Tbla aummer while traveling J . contracted m moat persistent ma4 an. - aoylagcold. : My head ached, myeyea ana nose aeemed constantly running. . my lungs were tore aad I lost my ap petite, health mad good spirits. Doc . ton pnacrlbed tor me alt manner at pills and powders, but all to no outvote. "I advised with m drumrim mf 1 apoke ao highly of a medicine called reruna, mat ne induced me to try my tint bottle ot patent medicine, how ever, It proved Much a help to me that I toon purchased another bottle and kept on until I waa entirely well."- Madame Isabella Ellen Baveaa. - Summer colda naulre oramnt treat ment. They an alwaya grave, and vofsuniva uangerous. I at prompt' neaa and aunty with which Peruaa ws ta mete catea naa aaved many Uvea. A large dose of Peruna should be taken at the first appearance of a cold In summer, followed by small and oft- repeated doses. There la no other rem edy that medical science can furnish, so rename ana qalcK in lta action as Peruna. Addrees-The Peruna Medicine Com pany, Columbus, Ohio, for a free book enuuea " summer Catarrh," which treats of the catarrhal diseases peculiaf to summer. RHEM'S " ' . ' July lrt. Well the much needed rain did lots of good. . . Tberropssnd gardens were nearly ruined by the dry weatlier. - Meters George Simmons, Pate Bar bour ui west Phi lips went to Cat Flab Lake huckleberry Ing last Monday Wt bear tbey found plenty of ber ries. Mr Ed Wetberlngton and wife, of Jai per, Mrs Geitle Fescue and Lucy Rob erton of near Pullocksvtlle spent Ban- day with Mrs Susan DaUruhl and fam ily- v Mies Annie , Wetherlngtca and "Mr Bob Adams of Ttucerora and Mrs Rack et Miller of New Bern visited Mr D K DeBrnbl last Sunday. Mr H G DeBrubl visited Mr 6 R Sim mons and family last Suodty. Mrs Huff and little daughter of Maple Cypress Is visiting her daughter Mrs 0 J DeBrnbl of this place. Mr 0 1 DeBitfhl visited Mr D E Do Brnbls last Sunday. Mr Den O'Neal of Zorah visited Mr G B Simmons last' weak. -We bear some talk of a Free Delivery la our vicinity. We bops It it Is true and we will have free delivery It will be so convenient to get oar mall. Mr Willie Taylor bad full bloomed cotton" blossoms the 87 ih da) of June. Bnnny 8oaib, ZORAH. June 89. The weather Is dry, very dry, but crops are doing fairly well. ' We've had one' small shower today, and hope to have more, baforelt Is dons. ... ' ' The baby of Mr Willie Toler's that wss reported as being very sick, waa dead at the time of the writing, but we bad not heard It. It was four or Are months old. . - . Our post office was dticootlnued ths last day ot June. - Since the first of Junewe'vi had nine mails a week, where we never bad bat three before ' Papers published ta New Tork or At lanta, on Monday, reach ns on Tuts jay now, while we used to get Item three or four days later. Mr D P Wbltrord and family and Mr Mrs B H Whltford visited relatives in Beaufort county Sunday. Mr W R Arthur's baby that bai been sick for a long time Is very low Mr and Mrs J R Whltford visited Mr B 0 Wbltford at lbs Neuse bridge Baa day. A sudden attack at eight of some form of Bowel Complaint may oome'to anyone. Every family should be pro vided wliha bottle of Dr. 6ith Abii old's Balsam. Warranted b F 8 Daf fy and T A Benry, New Bern, N 0. 8ti Senatorial District Convention. By order ot the Esecnttve Committee ' he convention for the 8th Sinatorlal District Is hereby called to meet at New Bern, N. C, on the 80th day of July, 1804 at 12-o'clock noon for the purpose of nominating two candidates for the Blit Senate of North Carolina, i - " ' T.T. ORMAHD, Chi'm ot Ex Commitee THE NASRVILLB REUNION. Mlaa Bsadrea Tails of ths Great treat, aa Occesloa Never to bs Forgotten. Xnthuslssm Bonadlees and , TJsconlned. , i To give one any adequate Idea of trip like the one which we lately made to Nashville Is a rather difficult task bat as there are ao many In town who are Interested la the Veterans and Daughters and their doings, tthasoe- carred to me that It would be a p) are for those who did not go to bear about It. When we left the merry crowd at the station, Sunday two weeks ago, we could hardly realise that the much talk ad of trip had really began, and It was not until we were oa oar train, at Golds boro, with a good company of genial Ooafederste soldiers, that we began to appreciate the fact that we had started. Our ear being reserved for. Veterans and Daoghters, a soon were qatte good friends with all on board. It may have) been the sight Of the Cos federate uni forms, or the was-stories that wo lis tened to, for some time after leaving Goldsboro, bnt anyway we soon grow patriotic and began singing very loudly Dixie," Maryland," -Tho Old North State" etc la order that tho abovo may bo taken seriously, I will state that Gen oral Metts of Wilmington led theio songs, and ws gladly followed. As wo neared Nashville, and soldiers began crowding In our car, we caught the spirit of ths occasion, and gladly welcomed every one aboard with a hand shake and a long. Several unfolded tattered flags or oli tarn coats, and told with Indescribable enthusiasm their thrilling history. - f When wo arrived at Nashville, we Im mediately saw that .the city had been busy making great preparation! for the reunion. A large number . of Sons ot Veterans were at the statloa ti give In formation, and help make arrangements for vlsliois. . We had a line view of tbe decorations throughout the city as wo rods to oar hotel. The decorations were very elaborate and quite artistic Con federate flags and colors were evert. wbtrs, aa were soldiers and visitors. Ths tight of the red and whlta, tho nam berless pictures of oar noted generals, and tbe Immense crowds of Veterans wearing the graywas Inspiring Indeed. It was Impossible to bo la the city even a short time, without catching tho spirit of the occasion. There was an enthu siastic bond ot anion between ths Vet erans and the Sponsors and Maids Thers was no Introduction needed to any one wearing tbe gray and the Vet eranswsra chums with Sponsors and Maids on sight. Wo soon decided that thers were no men on earth altogether aa charming and agreeable as Confeder ate soldiers. Tho spirit of 80-65 was there la no greater degree, than were the manners of that glorious time, "bo- fore the war." -: What adorablo flatterers those Veterans are Beside the beautiful uniforms which these "gay old sports," as oar BponsJr called .them, wore, they were elaborately decorated with reunion badges, crosses of honor, camp badges, etc. And the decorations worn by tho Sponsors and Maids were by no moans small or Insig nificant, Long streamers of rod and whtto with Just as msny badges of every suitable kind as could possibly bo won, wore every where In evidence. Texts of course always does the startling thing so tbe girls from that breeay Slate wore suits made of Confederate gray. - The audit ulum where tbe regular meetings of the teunlon were held, waa Immense, having a seating capacity of about 0,000, and It was crowded to tho utmost all the time with soldiers. Spon sors and Maids, and friends ot the Con federacy. - t ; - - The most conspicuous figure oa tho largo rostrum was of coarse Gen Steph en Lee, the worthy successor to ' tho brilliant Gen. Gordon. It is almost la- posslble to gtvo any Idea of the enthu siasm when some noted man would tell ot deeds ot bravery and saortftoe, and In tho midst of It all, soma old soldier from way In the back of tho crowd would say That's true for I was there ' and anoth er from another end of the bulldlnc. and I was there too" and again, "Yea, thank God, and I, too." To keep one's seat and control one's tears wsa difficult Indeed under these olrcamstanoea, and the crowd from New Bern often failed to do either. . v There were so many things of a social nature going on at the same time, all over the city, that It waa Just a matter of choice as to what ono would do, for tho very good reason that wo could only be in one place at a time. Wo changed places, however, quite often. Most de lightful affairs were tho receptions and dances. ' On Tuesday afternoon, after having reported at headquarters wo went to a re-" ctptloa at the Elks rooms, given by the daughters ot Nashville. , la spile of tho spacious apartments tho crowd was im mense, and one could scarcely move. However wo soon met Mrs Hlckman,her charming niece and other friends, who mads tbe time spent there very pleasant indeed. TV Governor's reception on Tuesday night was a most brilliant affair, Throng men In those faaolaating uniforms and women elaborately gowned, made the capltol a moat charming place, Until mid night. Gov. Frazler and his staff were extremely gracious la thtlr welcome to alL The Governor however, had com pletely crpUntsd all visitors by his brilliant address la the morning. On Wednesday morning wo were on oar way to tho Taberaaclo bright and early. At tho mala door who should wo see, but dear old "Uncle Betts" dressed In a bright aew uniform, and dispensing blessings as Is his custom. One of the most Interesting features ot the early morning saris oa on Wedaesday.was the Invitation to meet In Louisville next year. Tsiilavltatloa was axteaded by General Yonag, who Is a typical Ken . lack laa of former days, standing a little over six feet, as straight aa an arrow, with a magnificaat head of Iron gray hair, and looking ovary Inch the soldier. Bis oratory Is of tho "old times,' enthu siastic, persuasive, Irreslatable. He enumerated aloag list of things that Louisville wss preparing to do, bat caught the veteraas when ho reached his climax by saying that In the name of all Kentucky, he invited them to "walk be- aldo the distilled waters" nsxt year. This crested considerable enthusiasm, but when attar Us speech, General Young brought out the Kentucky Bpon sor and sha sang la a dear, beautiful manner "My Old Kentucky Home," Ibe whole crowd arose and cheered, and cheered, and voted to go to Louisville by acclamation. The memorial service to the lale Gen. Gordon was held Wodaeaday morning at twelve o'clock. On tho rostrum be side numerous distinguished veterans, were Mrs Gordon and her two daugh ters. Mrs Got don was introduced to tbe audience and Impressod ns all with her dignity and Charming grace, on this trying occasion, Tho eulogies, to Gen Gordon were bountiful beyond descrip tion, and there Were few In that vast throng, with dry eyes throughout tho whole service. Having cried until we wore hysterica), the Sponsors from New Bera and Beauvfort decided that the only glory worth while was to be the widow of a confederate soldier. At two o'clock wo wont to the laving of the corner stone of the monument, to the Confederal private soldier, at Cen tonlal Park,and from there back to the reunion of Veterans o Yandetbilt cam pus. Under trees ont this attractive Dlaco. the different fitavtaa Fathered. talked over tho part, and eengratalated each other on meeting once more, etc. We Duahed our wav to : Korth Carolina and again with the essl itance oi"Jeneral ttettaana others began singing "the Old North State." When wo hadansh- ed two verses thetre wore) at least iwo hundred people gathered around We were ao overcome at suet popularity, that we stopped a minute to gasp for. breath, bar. soon took np our song end everybody joined In. ' At eight that; night, there waa an old faahicmed. con cert at the Tabernacle, under tbe aus pices ot tho Daughters of Nashville. This was particularly enloyable to tbe veterans, who applauded heartily tho songs familiar to former days. At eleven o'clock n mln went toths beautiful capital to the hall, compli mentary to tho Sponsors . and Maids or Honor, by the United Buns of Veter ans. ;.V"i::.-v v':'.- On ThnrsdaV mnrn i n or waa the trrand parade composed of Veterans, Sponsors Maids of Honor Governors, Military Companies, etc. It n needless to say that this was the cwownlng event of tho reunion. Early la the) morning every body was nan via to eat reidv for this much talked of aeent, and for some time bolero tho hoar appointed, the dif ferent States had formed in line at their respectlvs plaoea. ' Promptly at ken tberocesslou began to move, North. CaroBa being fourth of the Nvea divisions. Since their com in to Nashville the ,kl soldiers and others had looked fecwa re to this ba- rade, the hosts of visitors had anticipat ed it with Interest,! aVe citizens had made exUaordiaary preprtions for it, and the trains of t&e moral' ng brought thousands ot near visitors : to see it. There waa ssld to be 0.40 visitors In Nashville that day. it waa evltnesied from second, third, and foarnh atorv windows, from the sidewalks aai streets along Die line of march, tho cola mn as it moved Daasina down a tnntinnna s cir cle, to either side ot which was as at glag taaas oi humanity. Tea hum ot voices of the exoectant aneetatora that had gathered oa the dp-town streets Wore vne paraae moved could be heard a block away. . The crowd vlawFrnr lha parade was estimated at about 100,050 and the procession was said to he six miles In length. The different bands! played Inspiring and familiar adn con tinuously while enthusiastic cheers wont up every few iclnutee Irm the good humored crowd oa the side walks i and In the windows. Comaoleaious la ! sou wrong which crowded, ua to the very wheels ot the earrlaana.-awa auiT veterans whowere not phyahtalllf able to march In tho parade. , Their heartj handshakes and chartr.tu words of praise and food wishes will never b lurgoiien oy lae Bponsor aad Maids, In our carriages. Freaui ml like ths following were) heard; en the . . una oi marcm "Tar heels are vou- nt bhaa North Caroline and ell the 'far heals." "Hur- renror north, unro' fine," eta. Every tew Stsps teireshlneidrtnk. wan nff.rmf to those partiolpatl g in the parade, for the day WSS iotens'jWv lint and the nrn. cession moved veiJy slowly, often stop- ,u " Ured s ues, who were walking. ' At 'Jut mm n Gen Stephen Lo sad hits staff ot thirty a-""" ayoiir.ersi uen ut i greet tr:, to each. jairir. ol' Pnnmnri and iiwS W8rO Vftrr I, wIhaiI iibah - - his gracious acknowledgements of the hearty cheers which tbe veterans gave him as tbey passed. . Just a word about our commander. If there wu any conceivable Ihlug left un done which coeld have added to our comfort, pleasure or happiness we know nothing about It, . Most generate thought fulness chsrar.terlr.ed the entire trlp.whlch only cmil.lbave been thought of.planaed and executed by the possesor of an unselfish, noble heart. :,i,J " m. Sj. u. TH$ OLD CON FEDS. And Their 8ons Guests at Annual Ban ; qnet Famished by The Daugh J" N j ters of the Confederacy., . The old Confederate Veterans and their sons were again made the recip ients ot (he bounty and hospitality of the Daughters of Confederacy yester day. The regular annual Fourth of July dinner was served by them In Stanley Hall and nothing was left un done to make the occasion a most mem orable one. Two hundred guests sat down to the long tables ladenswlth the good thing which culinary skill can produce. And then as at many another similar occa sion It wss demonstrated beyond the cavil of a doubt that the way to a man's heart is by the stomach. They served a magnificent dinner and every person who partook arose from the tables with all tbe sensations of a satisfied soul. The ladles realized the cravings of a mau'i nature on a hot July day and pre pared a large quantity of fine lemonade and; delicious ice cream which was greatly appreciated. Tbe generous do nation of the Coca-Cola Company In the shape of a bountiful supply of their cooling and refreshing beverage was also appreciated. . After the dinner several speeches were made by the Veterans but on ac count of the confusion which was in evitable they were only, heard by few who gathered In the Immediate vicinity of the speakers. The following gentlemen made short sddresses: Messrs W H Oliver, M DeW Stevenson. W B Lane, J H Hunter of Havelock, James a Bryan and W It Barrlngton. Confederate Dinner, July 4, 1001 ex tracts from a letter from Miss M L Hen dren: V ' Just a word about our commander. If there was any conceivable thing left un done which ' could have added to our comfort.pleasure or happiness we know aothlng about It. Most generous thought fulness characterized the entlie tiip,whlch only could have been thought ofl;plaaned and executed by the possets or, of an unselfish, noble heart. Resolutions of Mr William II Oli ver: - WHEREAS, by the kindness of our Commander.Ms) J J Wolfenden rooms handsomely furnlshed have been pre sented to our Camp for their use. And -i -jr'-K WHEREAS, through the liberality of our said Commander the expenses of our Lady Sponsor, and two Lady Halds of Honor who attended the Confederate Reunion at Nashville and alee extend ed to the World's Fair at St Louis were defrayed by him. Therefore RESOLVED, That our unbounded thanks are due and are hereby tendered to our commander, Major J J Wolfen den, . " Sons of Veterans. The John C Coart Camp of Sons of Veterans was reorganized June 82nd, 1904 with the following officers and members; T ' J J Baxter Commander. . Arthur T land 1st Lieut .Comman der. L S Grant 2nd Lieut Com S M Brlnson Adjt. Geo B Waters Qr. Mast. Harold Whltehurst Treas. T Doe Street Ensign Bearer. , ... ,- MEMBERS. AT Land, Kenneth R Jones, J A Jones, R D V Jones, 3 3 Baxter.Edwnrd 8 Street, Edward B Street, Jr, John A Street, Samuel R Street, ' Samuel 'R Street, Jr, T Doe Street. ; OH Gulon, , lien S Gulon, W B Rodman Gulon, T J Roberts, H M Roberts, J J Wolfenden, J R B Carrawsy, T D Carrawayy E W Armstrong, F F Armstrong, R A Nunn. Harold Whltehurst, H R Whltohuist, T Bayard Whltehurst, Francis S Duffy, Walter Duffy, R,L Duffy, Dwight M Btyron, J B Dawson, J B Arendall, 8 M Brlnson, G T Brooks, A M Rountree, J R Collins, li S Grant, Danl W Whltford, John H Whltford, G A Nieoll, S F Hurt W T White, J A Rlngold, W P M Bry an, James W Wsters.Thomas W Waters Goo B Waters, K Jones Nixon, Robert E Whltehurst, John E Wllcox; Geo B Whltehurst. In Pabst Beer only the choicest ma terials are used, and the brewing la con ducted with absolute cleanliness. These are Important factors in beer' making aad the secret of Pabet's great success. Truck "Trains .Discon tinued A&NC Truck trains Nos 211 and 212 will be discontinued on and after' July 3rd. Any solid csr loads ot truck that are of fered for shipment may be forwarded by trains Nos S, 4 aud 8. . TIRED OP PROHIBITION. Less Than Sli Months of It Hatl n s Elisabeth Cltv "Give ns a DIs. penwy They Hay. (adv) The Anti-Saloon peipleh.Te tikea great pride in pointing to the success i,r problbliion in Ellzsbeih C ty, during Ihelr campaign here. 'All sons of wll claims have been made about the in crease of bus'neita In tbe former town since the adopt i in of prohibition. These claims seem to have had no f.uod ation in fact, less than six months ex perience with prohibition has convinc ed tbe business men that the ltw Is a mistake. It not only fails to accoinp'Ub the purpose for which It waa Intended, but Is a cloak for tbe illegal sale of liquors, besides the connty snd lon are deprived of the revenue which the sa loons heretofore paid. A proposition up on a dispensary Is now being agitated and an election wi'l be called to be held August 4th, to decide upon the proposi tion whether Elizabeth City Is to have dispensary. Listen to what the Tar Heel of July 1st sijs. A petition ii being circulated In Eliza beth City, among the voters, with the object of securing at least one third of ths voters to sign tbe petition for a special election to vote upon the ques tion of establishing a dispensary in Elizabeth City. The petition is being signed by the majority of the business men, and others, who are thought to be the conservative elemeut In the city. The cause of this movement Is due large ly to the prevalence of speakeasies and "blind tigers," also to the growing be lief that much trade Is being lost to this city because other towns having saloons attract the retiil and wholesale buyers, who formerly came here. It will be remembered by those who kept np with the compalgn for prohibi tion In Elizabeth City that the Tar Heel was prohibitions strong champion. As to the effect prohibition has on the business of a town or city, the following from the Charlotte Observer of July 2nd is pertinent. BUSINESS AND PROHIBITION. Telegrams from Kountcastle Manufac turing Company, Which Is Looking for a Location for a Biff Plant, State Unreservedly That the Company Fears a Prohibition Town's Taxes. Mr, J. S. Mountcastle, representative ot the Mountcastle Manufacturing Com' pany, tbe $250,000 concern of Rich mond, Vs., that proposes to build a plant for the manufacture of plumbers' supplies here, returned to Richmond yesterday morning for the purpose of having a conference with bis firm. Mr. Mountcastle was confident that Charlotte Is the best distributing and shipping point In the South and is well pleased with the city In every respect and bis first report to his company was to that effect, and he was confident that this point would be chosen. But now another thing is being con sidered by the company. After he had made his report, Mr, Mountcastle learn ed of the pending prohibition election.. He promptly reported that to the mem bers ot the firm, and yesterday bs show ed sn Observer reporter telegrams from the officials of the company, In atructlng him not to make any business deals until after tbe .election and until the members of the firm had a conference. "Taxes are high in dry towns," said One member of the firm in a telegram." ; Mr. Mountcastle said that hit company waa goring to)locate Us plant where taxes sre lowest, other conditions being equal. "If Charlotte remains "as it Is, Charlotte will get the plant," he said. The plant will employ about 200 skill ed machanlcs who will receive salaries that will average (20 a week, making a total of more than $200,000 a year. NEW CANCELLING DEVICE. Put la The Post Oflloe to Facilitate tlie ; . Work of StampinK Letters.' ? , A new stamp cancelling machine was Installed at the post offloe Saturda which will facilitate the handling of the mall a treat deal. The machine la made by the International. Postal Supply Co, of New York. It Is of the same pat tern as Is used In large offices where they are able to . check . oft with power from 50,000 to 80,000 letters per hour. The one set np in the local offloe Is oper ated by hand Is capable of stamping 1S 000 letters per hour. The machine is one of a series of fifty which the company hare delivered within a short time. The machines are never bought bnt are rented from of the company at rates of $100 per year- The U S eovernment merely sanctions the use of the machine as It is unquestiona bly the best contrivance for the rapid and legible stamping ot letters. . ' The mechanism Is quite complicated) but tho parts easily adjusted and after the machine bar been In operatloa there will be no difficulty with iu -. Mr George H Graham of New Yfrk has been engaged In setting It up and putting It In running order. r; v. --v a IVwrrvi Ss II ' Jl S S x. pWidjSuIpliui 7 A potl lot ui BLOOD, Bcaotlfief the IfOWth itcmu it PW Llflliifl A sSrjett nWJWssjm sjsaafswq Rslsaeal ej HeaaatT v narasa, nmerworm, punpiea, prwat, 14 Hml. Dlphikwrta. CaUrrn . Sore Mux a a fa4Tbret.Granialaia1 Ereuaa, Ml-A rssesve care aw susooaa, Acs. Ilea, or ouint, aorci, enaleu rirlf. Raw Sorfacci, Boil,. , pftsaaaas of taa Icata, f ' Alf BBt WCU." COerJCPD rile, M Vace and and ail Vucaaea. I I ' -aaaa eiaawraevvawa aw saw4 i. I wlHeWat UeaaW gist, Hi CevT, I H Jjtawaao. Mat. A 0 J II lRESH LOT Campbell's Condensed Soups Just Received Very Finest Fresh Elgiu Butter 30c lb, Received Freuri from the dairy every week. Harvey's Small Harua English Cured Shoulders and break fast strips, Complete stock staple and fancy Groceries of the very b.Bt quality. Yours to please, 'Phone 91. Meooeeeoee Only 30 Days More. Our Customers who are entitled to guess in our Regima Music Box Contest should not delay handing; in their cards. The contest will positively close Satur day July 30. Isadies are invited to investigate the merits of the American Beauty and F. C. Corsets. They are the best in the world. J. I mm PHONE 288. Pollock St., Opposite Post-office, f Disinfectants I Chloride of Lime, Crude Carbolic Acid, Sulphur Candles, etc, for disinfecting on sale at . . v ; Davis' 'Pharmacy, PHONE 50.V CELEBRATE THE 'Birthfoy tfy Dunking a. iia. ill I'l l All orders, either local or shipping prompt!: filled Irivate-familie3 Coca-Cola Bottling Wcr c. A. tizzi: HANCOCK'S tire, t tufiMeed can aiKjsci ol the SKIN and SCALP Var dm In hot or colli kiht. ram. tuul applkatioa. foi iaicnul h latura's Greatest Germicide h coaiumnoau remcdT. For BATH and TOILET the complexion, renews Ol Ihe kli. Am.l n,. tuiaiBS Iriy. Hancock's Sutnhnr fllnlmpnl Frepared eipcci jlly V acaldi, Upea Routhneia . tat Haada AT A I.L. k Skua r UI SrHjul Hannonk Liquid Sulphur Co. Wholesale Retail Grocer, 71 Broad St S ooooooeood LA; in. FOURTH the Nations the Nations D-nk supplied.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1904, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75