Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 16, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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.c;. .;.- cue to carelessness STRAWBERRY SETTLEMENT. " PLAYS AND PLAYERS. l,.wE.B Cf EXLi.CISLS For the Dedication of the Monument Erected by the State of New Jersey to Commemo rate the Valor and Pitrlotlem of the Heroic Deed of Her Ninth Real- 1 II .1 - - u-l.,nt... 1 v tantry, Who are Burled . In the National Cemetery, it New Born, ' 1 :., '-;. V',; ;": N. C. ( We are pleased to publish the order of the exercises of the dedication of the New Jersey Soldiers Monument at the National Cemetery next Thursday. The event is to be one of the finest and largest ever held here, There will be at least 2,000 strangers in the citv and undoubtedly the attendance will be for in excess of that number ." Preparations have been going on for several weeks and aside from , the dedi cation it is expected that the visitors will be given a hearty welcome in social way. Several functions have been prepared for the entertainment of the New Jersey contingent The line will form on Broad street, under the direction of James W, Biddle, Chief Marshal;-J. J. Baxter, George B. Waters, William Dunn, Jr., S. R. Street and A. C. Foscue, Assistant Marshals, and march promptly at 10 o'clock a. m., May 18th, 1905. Camp No. -1162, United Confederate Veterans, on the right, acting as es , cort. Company of Soldiery of State of North Carolina, ... .. -j , - Governor E. C. Stokes, of New Jer sey, and Governor R. B. Glenn, of North Carolina, their guards and staffs. ; Tl.p Pnnimirtsinnera for erectinsr the Monument. The invited guests and ladies. Company of Soldiery of State of North Carolina. JUCII1UGIO VI UK "V6""tl'L ...... Jersey Veteran Volunteer Infantry, on the leit. The Confederate and Federal Veterans will decorate the Confederate Monu- ment in the New Bern Cemetery, and , on i rriving at the National Cemetery will decorate the Monuments of the 15th Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, and of the 9th Regiment New Jersey Volun teers, and the graves of the 9th Regi ment New Jersey Volunteers. Invocation by Rev. G. T. Adams, of New Bern, N. C. Unveiling of the Monument by Mrs. James Stewart. Jr.. assisted by two ladies from New Jorsey and two of the Daughters of the Confederacy. Music by the Band. Address by General James Stewart, Jr., at the conclusion of which he will present the Monument to Governor Stokes, of New Jersey or his repre sentatives. Address by Governor E. C. Stokes, who. will present the Monument to Major G. P. Thornton, Superintendent of the National Cemetery, representing the United States Government. , Acceptance of the Monument by Major G. P. Thornton, superintendent, for the United States Government. Music by the Band. Address by Governor R. B. Glenn, of North Oarolina. Pnom tw Wilhnr W WnrWtr of Brooklyn, N. Y. Benediction by Rev. Otis A. plaze brook, of Elizabeth, N. J. ,; The line will then reform and return to Broad street and dismiss. By order of JAMES W. BIDDLE, Chief Marshal ' Jobson-Frieuds are tne greatest con ..., in tliis worlu. Bobson-iou ve m-.., -- - n,- esndid varlety.-Detrolt nujr v. y Free Press. . f.rnwtilft Clover. . Tf ilia western farmers who are hav ing trouble Id growing clover will stop sowing' It on their poorest land and will sow It on a flrra soil which is not loose or light, treat It to a light appll- cation f stable manure and keep the cattle off tjg the flint year they are quite likely to be convinced that mey are In a first class clover country. : Farmer. . ' ' "." ' 'f All X OLD'S . KAL.SA.U Dysentery t. A. Hnry, T. S. Duffy, Bern, N. C , by New The hexc Log Cam r ir f t v.;.- Ki,.5 lira Y.'C - : 3 . A M t ' Y 'i-Y- U 1N(: ...., . -.1. I . . , ... - . I i' A-.;i I n Negro laborer Fa lie oil the Deck of Sarah Louise and It Drowned. The item in Friday morning's Journal regarding the drowning of a colored man who was a laborer on the Sarah Louise was Incorrect as to the name, which was Henry Downs,; Jhe man was the victim of his own carelessness as he had been warned several limes that he was going too near the edge of the boat. He had a large trucK load of slabs which he was carting from one part of the boat to the other. - The accident occurred shortly after six o'clock Thursday evening in broad daylight" As soon as possible's' boat was lowered, every effort to rescue the man was made but he appeared to be panic stricken and in spite of his .abil ity to swim and the quarter of a cord of slabwood which would have kept him afloat until tielp arrived, he sank. After earnest but unsuccessful endeavor to locate tne body the boat put back to the city to report the accident. All day Friday efforts were . made . to find the body . but they were of no avail, no. effort to find it has been successful. ... The man came herefrom St. Michaels Maryland, and was about twenty-five years of age. . ' ,-' Disgusted Excursionists. Fourteen carloads of pretty disgust ed excursionists arrived here yesterday being the whole of the previously ad vertised Grand Excursion from Wil- mington to New Bern, c The journey was of six hours duration which gave ample opportunity for a study of the country along the line of the road. The Atlantic Coast Line had one of its time consumer engines on the train, which made the run.. There was no drinking water on the train, so the ex cursionists reported which added to the discomfort of the journey. The return was made last night, but there will hardly be any report as to arrival at Wilmington. The dollar paid for the trip was pretty dearly invested. Nothing; to Prevent It. "Mrs. Elderly seems to be a person of advanced Ideas." " Well, why not?. In these days au cid woman may be a new woman and a new woman may be an old woman New York Press. Died of Blood Poisoning. Miss Vera Hardesty the young lady who was brought here Friday by her physician. Dr. C. T. Windley, of Adams Creek for further medical examination was found to be suffering with appendi citis, peritonitis as a result, and Brights disease of the kidneys. An operation was found necessary, which was made by Dr. R. S. Primrose assisted by Drs. Charles and Francis Duffy, and Dr. J. F. Rhem. Blood poisoning had already set in and no hopes could be entertained for her re covery. Death came in 18 hours, which was late Saturday afternoon. Miss Hardesty was the daughter of Mr. E. D. Hardesty of Harlowe, N. C. and was a very popular and esteemed young lady in her neighborhood. Her death will be sincerely deplored by many friends. Superior Court News. The case of J. H. Purser et als vs the Mutual Machine Co. was ended yester day. Issue answered in favor of plain tiff. Judgment; damages assessed at $1408.75. Two divorce cases were disposed ' of the verdicts in both being awarded to the plaintiffs. The cases were Cathe rine White vs Jas White; Teresa Cohen vs Wm. Cohen. The Combination Party. A committee of young ladies of the en- Methodist church of Riverdale are gaged in the laudable effort of raising funds for the church and have arranged for a "Combination Party" to be given Friday night May 19th at Thurman hall The Ghost Party held Good Friday was a splendid success and reflected much credit on the young lady managers. The moonlight night will add to the pleasure of those who drive and a very interesting time is promised to all who The Knights of Pythias band will fur nish the music for the occasion. Everybody Happy. During the Fall of 1902, 1 used Davis 100 per cent Puie Paint on my residence I feared at the time it would not stand owing to its high gloss, but it affords me much pleasure to be able to say that it is as bright and beautiful today as when first applied. The paint on my residence has not only been a ssurce of pride to myself and my wife, but has been greatly admired and favorably commented upon by our friends. In years to come, when in need of paint, I shall certainly use Davis 100 per cent Pure Paints and take pleasure in recom mending it to all who are seeking high gloss, combined with best spread ing qualities E. G. Mosely, Danville, Va April 22-04. For sale by E. W. Small wood. Publication Of Sum raons. North Carolina I I In the Superior Court. OubIow County. I John H ft insey, VI pprtie K inwv. The defWInnt iv nanwi will take wittcp thut An ri i ion ttniiilett w otv- hna imti rmmiwm':! in Hi .Siute-rior rtmrt of ( n.4ow rmmty tit obtain divun'f hum the ifium ut imHrini'tny wn the on (he 1 1 l.T m,. nil t:iV of OH i, A awiririHinf i 1 ntlle? Mt A I '!( n n t ne it f b--. 1 i lit DI, ID - t:;o sox hree Elements That Need Careful Attention. Splendid And Practical Sermon Delivered Before The Graduating Claaa New Bern Military Academy. v. The baccalaureate address before the graduating class of New Bern Military Academy which was delivered by Rev. C. C. Cox at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning which will long be cherished in the minds of those wlo heard as a very brilliant andpia:t:c4 sermon. It was replete with helpful suggestions to the student just leaving school to take hold of the sterner duties of life. ' .-:;' ' - ?..-:.. The services were added to by two beautiful solos. For offertory, , Miss Adelaide Peck sang with great feeling and tenderness the song "At The Door of Mercy," and Miss , Dewey rendered in a most pleasing manner the song en titled "Consider The Lilies." Both. pieces were.Tery enjoyable. . i : , ... The subject of the discourse ,wa 'The Body, the Mind and the Soul; the Importance of Their Welfare." ; , His text was taken from , Matthew 7, 2-t to 27. He said the wise man who built his house upon a rock ' did so to. make sure not only of his own safety but that of his neighbors, those who; should come after him. While the man who built his house upon the sand had no care nor fear for the fate of his house. The great Master had much solicitude for the impression which his words had had on the minds of the people. He was afraid they would hear and not do. He put particular emphasis on the do ing of his word and likening him to. the man who built his house upon the rock. The speaker entered on a recitation of the poet Longfellowa peroration on youth, making an apt application to the subject" He compared opportuni ty to molten iron which when it is in a heated condition can be wrought and twisted in whatever manner the crafts man desires but when it becomes cold and rigid it can no 1 longer be shaped. As ye., sow. so. shall ye reap. It It is not safe nor wise to say that a young man must sow his wild oats; the eternal truth of Christ's message should burn itself into every young mans heart The harvest resulting from such a sowing may come soon or late, but it is sure to occur. He made an illustration of the character Tito, (n George Elliot's book, "Marble Faun whose base conduct to his benefactor resulted in ignominious death. He also mentioned the case of Benedict Arnold and his acts of treachery, Foundations for character should bo made broad and deep.. The body is our capital stock and we must pay proper attention to it or suffer for its abuse. A sound mind goes with a sound body and we cannot accomplish any success in life without vigorous health. The exceptions to this rule aro very few and it has been demonstrated too often that a man's usefulness is greatly handicapped by his neglect of physical laws. A pure life is necessary to successful life. ' ' Then the mind is a feature in the making of character. . The - cultivation of those things which aro high and noble is the course which every true man will take. His ambition will be directed as his mind dictates.' The mind is the indicator of a man' useful ness and his attention to his tasks at learning will foretell his standing in the world, j The soul's welfare, the paramount question with every young man or woman places itself at the beginning of every career. As with everything else there is a right use and wrong use of this element. The soul is immortal The affairs of the world may come to an end matter be reduced but the life of a soul is eter rial It should be our greatest care therefore to prepare the sou! for its eternal existence. . A Home Mission Note. A ChoerM Fsco, , t ' ' "Next to the sunlight of Heaven is the cheerful face. There is no mistak ing it The bright eye, the unclouded brow, the sunny smile, all tell of that which dwells within. Who has not felt its electrifying Influence? One glance at this face lifts us out of ' the mists and shadows into the beautiful realms of hope. One cheerful face in the household will keep everything warm and light within. It may be a very plain face, but there) is something in it we feel, but cannot express, and its cheery smile sends the blood dancing through the veins for very Joy. There is a world of blessed magic in the plain cheerful face, and we would not ex change it for all the soulless beauty that ever graced the fairest form on earth. 1 ' '' 1 Maysville. t : MaylS. ' For the past few days we have been having a little more rain than is neces sary for cotton.'. , Most of our farmers are dona chop- ping corn. Fishing seems to pay our merchants betur than sitting around drug stores drinking coca cola. ... Miss Dunnie Koonce has duly alou C"t puiii's on roll here. Still the has an evening nil: 'c 1 1 . Ri-memW t'.e I c ro TV ' y Kay J? All in; coiii ; y r , 1' 1. Basis Upon Which the Armour Company Ex " ' poet to pay Lotus of (Farmers and ' ""''" 'Produce 'Men.--''"; Wilmington' Messenger, 14th." "". Mr. V. Phillip Miavlag.'of New York who is connected with the eastern law department of the Armour Company, and who "came here to take up the matter of making a settlement, if possi ble, with the farmers anf produce men who " lost heavily on account of there not being a sufficient number of refrig erator cars to handle the berry crop, stated to a representative of The Mes senger last night that a settlement had been reached as to the losses from May 1st to May 4th, inclusive, and that the terms of settlement had been forward ed to headquarters and would, no doubt, be confirmed at once. The agreement was reached, he said, yesterday. .' "Mr. Miavlag said there would be three classes of claims (1) berries which were left at the stations, (2) berries "whldh' reached the market in a partial ly ' damaged condition and (3) berries that reached market in a totally dam aged condition. : It was the first class, he said, they would settle for atihe present time and the'bther claims would be taken up later. Mr. Miavlag stated that he did not think the number of crates of berries leftat stations through out the entire berry district ! from May 1st to May 4th, inclusive, would exceed 75, 000. This, he said, did not include berries which were shipped and reached market in a damaged ' Condition. Mr, Miavlag was asked why he ' figured , on losses from' M zy 1st ' to May 4tfi, In clusive, when, aa a matter "of fact, the 7sse8 continued for 'several days after time. His reply was, that there w.s a that question as to who was liable after the 4th and consequently losses after that date would not be settled at the present time. .. -r ''"':. .''.'' 1 : He . said the agreement reached for settlement of the first four days' losses was perfectly Satisfactory to the ship pers and that he ' expected to begin passing upon claims and paying them during the present week. : The berries, on May 1st, he said, were good, but on the following day and during the re mainder of the week they were not first class, the frequent rains causing them to be of a very inferior grade. He stated that practically no trouble was experienced during the past week on account of a shortage of cars. , ; Mr. Miavlag refused to say what the terms of settlement were, but it is un derstood that for the four ' days from Mav 1st to May 4th, when he says the loss amounted to about vo.uuu crates, that the farmers will receive between $150,000 and $175,000 or between $2 and $2.50 per crate. .... , ,f CENTENNIAL NO I tl. The Iewls and Clark expo.iition at Portland opens June lj ' ? , Tlif Unl.l Stf'" p"vprl!!netit build-, tugs at the eipjfttloa t-over three acres. T. XI. Fleming, champion log roller of the world, will give daily exhibitions of his skill at the exposition. A ono story hotel, which will accom modate 1,500 guests Is hcing hull? near the grounds in nulicliutl'.ou ot lir.inense crowds at the western world's fair. A ueedlebook of the kind commonly known as "housewife," which was for merly the possession of George Shan. non, a member of the I,cwU and Clark expedition of 1804-05, will lie one of the many Interesting relics of the expedi tion displayed. i crops. . ... , The average peanut crop of America la about 4,000.000 bushels, representing total cost to the eoimuiner of nearly $10,000,000. ; .. .. ' ' ' The potato crop of incvt ient a reo- 04, feeing 40.000,000 buxhels more than the banner crop of 180(1. The three veers' totals are: 1002. 284,000,000 biMholo; 1008. 247.000,000 bushels; 1004 832,000,000 bushels, twenty buxucU for very family In the country. ;.: WONDERFUL TROUSERS fkr Ite Lane Thcr Get Their - Owacf lata Troabla. ,' For three years a man now Indicted for swindling has been living on a pair f Victor Hugo's trousers, according to the Paris correspondent of the LcAidon Telegraph.- On bringing them home wrapped op In tissue paper be showed them to bis' concierge. The concierge was thunderstruck, ami tu five minutes all the neighborhood knew that her ten aut possessed pair of the poet's trou sers.' The next day callers came beg glug for portlou of the relic. The gen erous owner parted with buttons and fragment? of the cloth at a frauc apiece. His e imtoui grew, aud the trou sere seemed to keep growing too. How evar many bits be sold, there were al trays' more fragmeuti of the relic wherewith to satisfy fresh applicants. The concierge says that according to her computation ho must have dlspoa ed of 800 pairs of Victor Hugo's trou sers all told. He grew reckless at last and only a few dnys ago was gtillerll lug whole h-g of the trousers st $: apiece. That gave him a way. purchaser boasted to a friend that he possessed a leg of a pair of trou sers worn by Victor Hugo. "That'i funny," said the friend; "I have one also." Tncy compared treasures, au both were right legs. liecoiuing sus picious, they railed on a common ac oualutance. He. had a third right l of Victor Huko's trouser. They scour ed the neighborhood and found lei;", rights Slid lefts, and other portions t the garment nlinoit lu every household where there was any member of the family with a poetic turn of uilud. The poet's Siliiiirer then went lu furce to the police und UmIimI a comp.hihit. When the warrant was served ou the vernier of ti e relics his room w.u searched, hi. 1 t'.e in'U:'iml pn Ir of trou- sers was f - kuowlci! ;,"." of the t" fsV.y t - 1 . 1 h " ''Hi , i-e, I'U ynti 1 "Hint tin I.M-.t 1- r ! - "The Girl and the Moon," a new r "' ileal comedy, Is under the -. ut vt Elmer Vance, , " Paul Bums, the comedianV tit slgu ed a contract with A. H. , Woods ' w take effect next season.- -v: Thomas Q. Seabrooke ! likely to be seeu In New York, this summer, in a re vival of The Isle of Champagne,";. . . Herrmann the Great s doing au elab orate magic act this season,. Ho ha spent $5,000 for tceulc effect alone.. The Russell brothers are touring lu new piece called ''The Female Ue- tectrre." "It Is otauned to be -the best thing they have ever appeared In." The'reoent eniraireineut of Georjte TI. Pittsburg .served to . establishes; new record for minstrelsy -Ini the Suwkj City. - ' ' "-v ' "Tu'elnia," melodrama 'founded on Marie Corelirs great uoyei; 'wilt be giv en a mammoiu secutc proamnion ioi its first preseutatiou hi Pittsburg.' ' It Is one of the greatest plays sceulcally ever stag.il.' '. . .. . II. B. Irving, eldest son of 8r Henry, Ima iiluvnrl H'lmW'f In London. 'Ilia critics cei taiu'.y received ului gracious-! iy, ior a uuuiuer OI uieui coiuyuuieui-1 ed biuT'iiud'lf was 'said" tuafue"Cij serves to rak among the half dozen best iuodern Hamlets. .. i HORSES AND HORSEMEN;' Lester, 1 We, the New England ti'aln- er,, will race-Ralph Vlck, 2:13U. this season. ': iZ '' .'( Lien ivrelth of Jackson vllie. 111., has taken his stable, including I'at . V 2:lSVa, to the Washington (la!) track,, , Wtlliaiu i JicLaughlin, who drove Chi na Maid, 2:05',i, last seusou, will train a publld stable at Cleveland tills sum mer. ....-.(' ' Daniel Leary is preparing Dan L,, 2:1H4j l'oint Breeze, 2;184, and sev eral green ouos at the West. Chester (Pa.) track. . . , ; . " 7 ' ' W. J. Furbush . of West .Jiewton, Mass., will campaign Diavolo, T.WVi. In the maritime. provinces, - , W. J. Hullgan will race Cardlngton Girl, 2:12V4, and Roy the Kid, 07i; for George Q. Miller of Lockbaveu, Fa., the coming season. Harry Stokes Is at the Springfield (O.) track w ith his stable. He will train aud race Red Bud, 2:15& aud Keglua, 9:17)4, this summer, i.. 1 1..;' k W. C. Estes has left Lexington for Portsmouth, O., where he will open a public stable.! lie will have. Pluchem Wilkes, 2:07)4. his stable , . ' , . BRITISH BRIEFS. London's new motor Are engine Will be able to travel about thirty-five allies an hour at top speed. ' "' ,' " ' ' Physicians in -various parts of Eng land are complaining that tlie compe tition of hospitals, especially of toe outpatient departinents,of hospitals, Is ruinously unfair.' It came out Id the house of commons the other day. that -the vomui-lnsloneM for the reduction of the natUtual debt, appointed in JWi-, had held , but one meeting sluee, aud that In 1804. ' ( Among the thing) most admired; by Queen Alexandra up.u her recent tlsii to Gibraltar wore two wonderful tri umphal arches of clothes baskets erect ed by the washerwomen of the town. A baby at Rhos. Wales, has been christened Revivalist Hughes. Almost every boy baby born durlug the last four or' five months lu the Rhondda valley. Wales, .has received the name of Evan Roberts. ' , . , . , EDITORIAL FMNGS. Probably there will never Joe a church 'uuurrel over nny'of Rumell Sage's money. Topeka State 'Journal. Wh 'fldn't Hyde' and Alexander ad Journ to some other town -like Carson Cltr ' and settle their differences 7- KlemphU Commercial Appeal. 1 - Colonel Watteinou has been to Monte Carlo, aud the thlugs be Is saying nboul gambling seem to indicate that bis sys tem didn't work. Sill waukee Sentinel It Is said a tapeworm will cure.tuber culAsls. But It seems like cruelly, to animals to jolly a tapeworm along on the kind of foods Dr. Wiley says we are getting. lk-nver itepiiuiicau. " lnstend of devoting his energies to showing that a woman can dress styl ishly on S0." a year, why doesn't Ed ward Atkinson bring out that new mud fuel that we have all been waiting for so long? Boston Glolie. ...., ;.-- JAPANESE JOTTINGS. Kissing and shaking bauds are rarely practiced In Japan. - ',' It Is quite proer, even complimento ry, to aRk a lady's age In Japan. The Jupanese "Hello!" at the tele phone Is "Mould moablf" or "Ano ne!" with the accent on the "ne." The Japnee- farewell, "Sayonara,' meaus aamethliig liko "If It must be so," or "If we imitiLpiu-t Uiua.so.be lt Japanese- mothers do not kiss their children, though they may press the lips to the forehead or cheek of a very young baby. . - FACTS FROM FRANCE. J, The. cost of cremating, ai body Id France Is only 3 francs. France's wlue product for last year Is estimated at about l,743,UX),0OU gul Ions. , Paris Is to bnve a special kind of street light to Indicate the whereabouts of branch postolllees. c - tij The yield of elder in'lfKHSras th largiist ever kuown In France. It was H24.505.0ii0 gallons, whkh Is double thi average product for the last ten years Z " ... Weight Is How the .. Thing; All sizes in sfeeve Shirts in ' Lisle,' ' ' BalWiggan, Nainsoot, etc., for men, . , i;,.. Boys' sizes in Balbriggan Shirts and '" Drawers, Shirts long'or ' short sleeves', ' drawers long and short, .1 . j A skirt of unusual value- in ladies . ? ' Sizes at 10 cents'. - 1 ' ' " ' '" i" Our XJnderwear stock is' complete ' . ni e are showing Borne novelties , for tf ,.;, , men in the Uirge sixes especially... j ,.;,. ri , i Shirts just in. J. G. DUNN & CO., A Few fiore . Dinner Sets .This Week 45 Pollock HU . MATE eJUST HECEIVE- AN UP-TO DATE LINE OF Blue Serges and AVorstel; : Plaid in Squatre and;8ack cut in ol I Also iibly . tine u'r. UiUdri 11 Clolliliig. - HOWARD BROTHERS Unc'.er Hotel HUZ&Uoti. ?tiil Continues. t.- - ' ...' !'... .(.... :-....,, ..!.... ...... ''. ; nains Added For This Week. -. ' .'';'. i -1 ,?i : ' . ,. 1 .:. u imnrsihle to make vou realize through cold type the merits of our Barfrains--HK'lTER CALL ON US the acvuntage of Hading with us. . . A MM B I UU CBB WH' fll,w VWM" . . . .... . . , T I If 15.0Q Xrintraed Mats at exactly aui is one ef those incidents of business make such an offer often. There's a It's a sale that merits your attention. Sale of I rimmed Hat? ; : At llalf Prico . t u y;i. v... :. ! i ... ... t - V... ill, ..1a .nr.fl lantltf rn,vtincf to Pet 10.00. 112.00 and 2O0 Embroidered Vol les aiid Mbiialr J Lustre at I5C. H ? Handsomely Embroidered Cotton Voiles, in a large variety of Patterns. Mohair Lustre, a good Imitation of high priced dress goods, so fashionable this season, regular prico 20c. Special at 15e. -,- ,,(, ,......' . I2 i-2o White and Fisured Cniinon 1 u J- Cloth 9c yard. "Vhi'te and Figured Cannon Cloth,' ' the most "desirable cotton' goods fcr Shirt Waist Suits and Skirts. , ' . , ... :. , 11 ""3$? Wash Sil!:s i9z '-FlfUe"; pieces of Wash Silk, in clicks si. J I'.il.U ........ "r r,j.-.-. . , -' ' W .. V. .. - Underwear. I wir i e 1,..., 1. i. ivr ,,l,ji 85-57 PoUocK.St. cost. ; - , . 1 1 ;, if- .-: .! ..'... 1 ,,r - , ( 1 . Cnly '"7 wt.rl-.j Opposite). Post OfftOt?. I,- '1 ..I I 1 tj n Better " Bar- see the Bargains and Jearn how, great is .1 a., I III t , -!..... ..J v ""i ' ' ' - II..! ' .. . . II Mr,. L. A nnsvin.ikt I f rnco iu w uuv n.m. tnat comes onl occasioaauy-rwe.eouian v groat variety of the new styles nd shapes- . , . , . . .
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1905, edition 1
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