Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 23, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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Reported Death of G. W, Ward. -. News reached . here last evening of the reported death of Mr, G. W. Ward, a well known resident of Swansboro, at Charleston, S. C. He was on his way home from Punta Gorda, Florida, where he had been living with his son for the past two years. ' ; . Mr. Ward had not been in good health for some time but the malady from which he suffered was not considered dangerous, and it was believed that he was recovering from the attack. He was greatly rejoiced at the prospect of his return to his old home which he left to be with his son and to enjoy the milder climate of Southern Florida. Mr. Ward was a warm friend of the Journal and was the paper's faithful chronicler of events for many years. His letters were enjoyed by his many . friends on account of his unique origin ality. His nom de' plumes of "Cracker Boy," and '-'Salter Path Schoolmaster' ; will be well remembered. He was en thusiastic about everything that he atw and was one of those rare men who always saw the silver lining to every cloud. He loved his fellowmen and was a genial, companionable man. No details of his death or funeral could be obtained last night. The Jour nal will publish that tomorrow.' VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Will The Warehouse Be Removed? There seems to be a determined move ment to prevent the shifting, and mak ing up of trains on Hancock street, and - certainly it is a great nuisance, but Buppose the city council should forbid it what then? For many years the merchants have demanded a warehouse downtown. Mr Bryan while president of the A. & N. C. caused a fine, commodious one to be built. The convenience has no doubt caused a good increase of patronage to the road by the merchants, Hence the increased trafli;: necessitates the hand ling of more cars. Heretofore the trains passed along Hancock street witlo. needing to stop. Now in order to (lis charge freight and make up trains it is necessary that locomotives and cars pass constantly along the street. The noise and smudge is a great annoyance to the people living along there,' but what is the remedy? Forbid the mak ing up and shifting of trains as it is called, and the railroad company will have to provide a warehouse elsewhere, perhaps a mile or so from the business part of town, and that will necessitate the merchants hauling their goods sev eral times the distance they do now and of course the cost of handling will be increased in proportion to the distance. While the aldermen are considering the matter they should not lose sight of the fact that the merchants will be an noy jd and Reriously affected by any action that will cause the removal of the warehouse. Trains should not be allowed to stand across the streets, nor should there be any unnecessary movements of trains, but, there are several sides to the mat ter and all should be seriously consider ed. The question is, can the merchants do without the Trent river warehouse? Merchant. STOLE SOME SARDINFS. ACasee! Urceny Which Will Be Tried : , Today. ' :j V William Bender, the colored delivery driver for J. L. McDaniel was arrested by police officer Lupton last evening on the charge of larceny of a ease of sar dines from the store. The article was valued at four dollars. Bender was seen to sneak the box in to the wagon by Mr. L. A Davis and suspecting something wrong called Mr. McDaniel's attention and uporf exami nation found that a box had been taken away that was unaccounted for and following the wagon saw the mxssing box delivered at the store of Isaac Sim mons on Queen street The box taken from Simmons soon after -THE REAL MRS. EDDY.' Pereonal Interview Glvet Character ejl Found r of Christian Science. Question 1 4 Asked And Replied. (Copyright, 1905, by The Boston Her aid Co.) , : '. (This article may be copied in part or in whole by any paper, provided credit is given to The Boston ' Herald.) ' -.- BY SIBYL WILBUR. I have seen Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. I have conversed with her and secured i her answers to a number of Questions WaS nnnamin,. V, i .i-t C- . . T 1 , . vv.... mug vjuiiBLieui lacieiice. - i nave being t,pj l i.j if tk. i.,..L . placed there and a warrant issued for her thought, listened to h- IM, Bender and he wasqu.ckly arrestedand heng from I .1 r-nA .V. nidr nnomi rt OurQlt Ttifl . v..... i'lroatr n . I. a 1.1 lodged in the city prison to await today. It Is ten times easier to cure coughs, croup, whooping-cough and all lung un bronchial affections when the bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original Laxative Cough Syrup. Gently moves the bowels and expels all cold from the system. Cuts the phlegm, cures all coughs an trengthens weak lungs. A Fool for His Pains. The meet market of Mr Guy W. Pope which is located in the rear of his s'ore corner of Hancock and Queen streets was entered by a burglar Wednesday night and the princely sum of 34 cents taken. The manner of entrance was by raising the window; the method of getting into the money drawer was by means of a cleaver with which he pried the box open and took therefrom the contents. The amount would undoubt edly have purchased as much as a pound of meat at one of the meat trusts stores and yet the meat in the room was un touched. From the market the thief attempted to secure entrance into the house of Gatlin, a colored man living near the market and was unsuccessful. Harlowe and N. Harlowe. June 22. Miss May Adams returned home yes terday from Riverdale where she had been attending the S. S picnic of Thur man. Miss Vivian Dudley of Dover is visit ing at her aunts, Mrs. Joshua Adams. Miss Bessie Morton is spending a while at Seven Springs: Miss Sadie Conner of Thurman, after a few days visit to her sister, Mmes. J. S. Morton and W. E. Moore returned home Suuday. Miss Dickinson of Beaufort county is on a visit to relatives in this section. Dr. C. N. Mason and Mr. Linwood Ward went to New Bern on business yesterday. Mrs. Madi Bell of Morehead City ar rives today to spend a short while at her old home, much to the pleasure of her many friends. Jas ft. Bell, esq., is attending the district conference at Mt. Olive this week. : , Feel Impending Doom. The feeling of impending doom in the minds of many victims of Bright'a dis ease and diabetes has been changed to thankfulness by the benefit derived from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. : It will cure incipient Bright'a disease and diabetes and even in the ' worst cases gives comtort and relief. . ' Slight dis orders are cured in a few days. had diabetes in its worst form," writes Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. "I tried eight physicians without relief. Only three bottles of Foley(a Kidney Cure made me a well man." For Bale by Davis Pharmacy' Administrators Notice Having this day qualified aa Administrator of tli. estate of Btay Wallace, deceased, all peraona having ciaitmi affainat the aaid eatate are herebf nottrtal to prwm-nt the mane, duly verified, to the undmdKned. on or before the 22 of June 190ft, or thia notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. All prwms indenu-d to Haid eutate are hereby re- nuented to make immediate payment. Thit2nd day of June, 1WI6. CI MCCARTHY, Administrator Notice to School Patrons. Patrons of School Districts Nos. 3 & 5 white of township No. 3 are hereby notified that the Board of Education at its meeting to be held Monday July 3, will consider and take action in the mat ter of consolidating these two districts. Patrons of districts No. 12 white townshid No. 1 and No. 7 white, town ship No. 2 are notified that at this meet ing. Board will consider matter of con solidating these two districts. Any patron of above districts having objection to urge to proposed action is invited to be present and state his views. By order of Board of Education. S. M. Brinson, Sec. New York Cotton Market. The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotton Exchange, June 23. Open July 808 Aug 855 October Kl!9 Rec.-iptu 17,1 l.r,; High Close 873 8S0 893 It w ill wsi..h and nut rub off TLU cuinplfsiun all nvy me, Its no secret so I'll fell Take tlmu Rocl.y J-.Hitml ,iu T-n. New Bern District Conference ot The Methodist Church. Mt. Olive Tribune 2nd. The New Bern District Conference of the M. E. Church, South, convenes in the Mount Olive Methodist church, Rev. J. W. Potter, pastor, this morn ing at nine o'clock, and will be in ses sion through the coming Sunday. The sessions will be presided over by pre siding elder E. H. Davis. The opening sermon was preached last night by Rev. H. M. Eure, of Beaufort. pThere will be alout twenty preachers and seventy-five delegates present, among the number being several of North Carolina's most prominent Meth odists. Some of the preachers and delegates arrived yesterday and the re maining ones will come today. ' Dr. John C. Kilgo, president of Trin- ty College, will attend the Conference, and is expected to deliver at least one sermon while hereT Dr. T. N. Ivey, editor of the Raleigh Christian Advo cate, will also be present. Rev. G. T. Adsms, of New Bern, a preacher of great ability, will address the youth people on the Epworth League at the church this evening, and all of our young people are invited to attend. The Inn Newly Refitted. The Inn, at Black Mountain is newly furnished in the main this year with enameled iron bedsteads and fine springs and mattresses. The linen is all new ani of the best quality, both for the dining room and the bed rooms. New silver cutlery and attractive tableware will suit people of taste. There is no more attractive place in the n ountains than the Inn at Black Mountain and terms are very reasonable ;. A nice lot of North Carolina Hams just received at Coast Line Market. Ani-!it!pil. , When n fecoU-U sell xiJuuiKter eutefe ' the temple of lesrulng oi.o uiorulug In read on the MucLUourd, "Our teacher I' ll donkey." . , The pupils expected there would be a cyclone, but the philosophic pe(lu(,'0!Tue eanteute-d himself with addlug the word "driver" and opeued the school as usual. .-, . , Ha Osstas Wanted. "Really, 1 think your son Is a gen lus." "Oh, don't say that! We have been boplug all along that be may grow up to be a good, sensible man and finally succeed bis father In business." Chl- cnito Beeord-IIerald. Cholera Infantum WaitHANTKD p T. A. Il.-nrv. F. R. N. U Dully. Nw Mrs. Eddy is alive and well, she is in full possession of her mental and physi cal powers. She has no visible physi cal malady; she is a, beautifully poised, physically ethereahzed, exquisitely fashioned woman of advanced veaiu. Her mind is clear and energetic, mar vellously alert and delicately attuned. Her eyes are radiant, her voice like a beU. In a word, Mrs. Eddy seems to have reached an adjustment between her physical and spiritual powers which promises to carry her existance through many years to come. The secret which the world has been trying to wrest from the closely guard ed home at Pleasant View, the secret which for several years has been con strued by suspicion to mean illnmw physical or mental collapse, and even. by the extremists of worldly-minded- ness, the actual dissolution of Mrs. May ana the substitution in her nlace of a representative this secret h.. been disclosed, and in its disclosure is a reouKe lor an ine petty .suspicions which have been heaped against a blameless life. The secret of Pleasant View is no se cret at all. It is the plain and simple truth, which any well ordered mind might readily have" fathomed without the necessity of painful intrusion upon the well earned seclusion of a woman who gave the full measure of her ser vices to humanity before retiring from the theatre or human activities. At Pleasant View, in Concord, N. H lives a remarkable woman, over eighty years of age, who is going through the gradual process of completing the spiritualization of her faculties. She is performing the miracle of human life which may be witnessed in any home where dwells a grand old father or mother whose earthly days are. largely over, though the loving children would cherish that life for many years, if possible. The attempt to have an interview with Mrs. Eddy was begun in February by The Boston Herald and culminated successfully on Sunday, May 21st A MESSAGE COMES FROM MRS. EDDY. On Sunday morning I attended ser vice in First Church of Christ, Scientist, m Concord, and after the services, which are unusually brief to one used to a long ritualistic, I went for a stroll, I was walking in a general way in the direction of Pleasant View, when I saw Mr. Mann, the steward, driving toward me. He drew up at the curb and said Mrs. Eddy had decided to see me for a few minutes at one o'clock. We drove back to the little villa, and as I walked up the driveway I heard the piano which some one was playing on softly, and just before my ring a ripple of laugh ter. All the f ooliah fears of a great secret at Pleasant View suddenly droDDed from me like a hateful cloak. I per ceived the beauty of a happy home life being naturally and agreeably here in this well ordered, well kept country residence. m 1 1 . ine nouseneeper answered my ring on this occasion, and said she would take my card to Mrs. Eddy. I went to the parlor, and there met Mrs. Sargent and a young man, an under aecretary, who has recently gone to Pleasant View. It was he who had been striking the piano keys. 1 he maid came back to latch me, and said: '.Mrs. Eddy will see you now." "You are going up with me, are you not!" I asked Mrs. Sargent I will go to the door with vou. if you wish it, she replied. "But Mrs. Ldily wisnes to see you alone. -Ana may i tain witn nerT "uertainiy. That is what you are nere ior, Bmuea Krs. sargent again, with her bit of quizzical playfulness. we went upstairs to Mrs. Eddy's study, which is in the tower room with the balcony running around the window, Mrs. Sargent left me at the door, and. to my surprise, closed the door after her as she left me. I saw a lady with white hair standing in the wihdow with her back to me. She stood there quiet ly for a few seconds, and then turned and came toward me. She held out her hand cordially and spoke my name. . She was the rarefied image of that painting in the room below which I had studied so carefully, and every feature was the feature of the photogniph which all the work) is familiar with as the picture of the founder of Christian Science. She wore a gown of black silk, with a piece of rare old lace ar ranged in fichu fashion about her neck Her Jiar was perfectly white and rip pled softly away from her face. Her skin had the delicate bloom of a dear old lady's, and, though it was fine and almost transparent, it was In no way artificially touched. The hand which she gave me in greeting was very small and well formed. In stature she must be about five feet five inches. "All this fuss to see poor little me, said Mrs. Eddy, looking at me with ra diant eyes, and smiling upon me benig- nanlly. "I feel greatly honored at the privi lege granted." "Hut why should you, my dear child? v ny do so many people wish to see I could not answer. I felt some way overwhelmed. "All that I ask of the world now," continued Mrs, Eddy, in a voice which had the sweetness of a silver chime about it, "is that it grant me time, time to assimilate myself to God." Again I was silent, for there was force add decision in every word so gently uttered. The force was like a command accustomed to be obeyed. "Are you satisfied,now that you have met me personally.and now that I have acceded to all your requests?" "I am satisfied, " I replied. -""I would that I could satisfy every one who wishes to see me," went on Mrs. Eddy. "I would that I could en tertain them all, take them all to my heart But I cannot do it, I can only say to those who cherish thin cmbition. 'Look on Truth and forget my persorw ally.' All that I ask of the world is time." ' 1 lifted Mrs. Eddy's delicate hand to my lips and bowed in assent to her ap parent desire to terminate the inter view. She touched my forehead with her fingers and lifted her hand as though tp bless me as I withdrew from the room. My last glimpse of her was as she stood there, erect as youth, dom inating in expression, and yet gentle, flowerlike, and very lovable. Her last gesture was ' a wave of her uplifted hand. Calvin A. Frye, who is Mrs. Eddy's first secretary, was waiting down the hall for me, and took me to the parlor. There I met the assembled family, Mrs Pamelia J. Leonard, of New York, Mrs Sargent and the assistant secretary. DAILY LIFE AT "PLEASANT VIEW.' the Christian Scientist yield himself to the customary treatment of isolation and disinfection? If the law demands it, yes. Does Christian Science regard poverty as a manifestation of disease? No. Is poverty a disease of society or the individual? Of both, Can the individual, by use of Christian Science, overcome world : defeat? Yes.': ' Is there a doctrine taueht by Chris tian Science that evil can be willed . against another as well as good? This , doctrine is HypnotismChristian Science i can only produce good effects. .. I lias an evil mind power against a spiritual life? Evil works against all good, if it orksat all. .. . I Do you regard death as the great world fear which the human race wills against itself? Yes. ; ' t the world would abandon the study " f disease and crime and devote itself t ) the study of wealth, health and love, would criminals, cripples and poverty cease to exist? They would, - sDoo8 Christian Science advocate the abolishment of philant hropic institutions j as well as hospitals? No.'".. t Could society exists without jails and almshouses? Not at present. We walked for a few minutes on the rear veranda, while Mrs. Sargent,,who has been so long the close companion of Mrs. Eddy, related something of the daily life at "Pleasant View." "Mrs. Eddy is an early riser,' ' she said. "She has all her meals with great punctuality, coming downstairs for most of them. Sue is not faddish about her food in any way, has never given up the eating of meat, nor in any way does she show a peculiarity about what she takes for nourishment, though of course, she has always been very moderate in her appetite. She would like to take more exercise than she does, but there is little seclusion for us in these grounds, as you can see. She can walk here on the veranda, and she takes her daily ride, which is always an hour in length. "She loves order and regularity above all things, and she likes to have the household affairs move with precision'. She also likes to have a family around her, as you see. She sometimes throws aside all other work and writes poetry. Her writing is excellent, and she punctuates each sentence with great care. "She takes a personal interest in her daily mail, which is voluminous. She answers a great many letters entirely in her own writing, writing rapidly and apparently without effort;, but a large number of letters are disposed of by dictation to her secretaries. "She superintends all the business which is carried on here, supe' vising all business of her secretaries. Some times she spends long periods in con templation, and she likes to look across the river there to Bow hill, whqre she was born. She told a member of the household the other day that she knew every bit of the territory over there, and that she could see seven counties from her window. "Our life here is very simple, though quite busy. Bui it is a life consecrated to God, and every day seems to bring a renewed blessing from association with this beautiful life of Mrs. Eddy's. She is always gentle, always self-effacing, and only interested in the living of a holy life, we Who are spending our days at 'Pleasant View' have the oppor tunity of growing wonderfully in the tenents of the Christian Science faith.' QUESTIONS ANSWERED Hi MRS. EDDY. Is Christian Science a new religion? Yes, a new old religion and Christianity Does it stand In relation to Christian ity as Chrisrianity-did to Judaism? Some what - y . Are you, Mis. Eddy, an interpreter of Jesus' teaching, or have you present ed that which is new to his teaching? An Interpreter thereof. Is the textbook of Christian Science the Word of God in the same sense as the Bible is? All truth is of God, and Christian Science is eternal Truth, de monstrable, based on fixed Principle and rules susceptible of proof. Is Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures a fulfilment of the New Testament promises of a latter day rev elation? It is. Is Christian Science in antagonism to natural Science? No, not to natural Spiritual Science. There is no material Science. Does it (Christian Science) discourage the study of it or any portion of it? '. t is gained by study and Tightness. Does it (Christian Science) discour age the study of anatomy, physiology and hygiene? . Not of spiritual hygiene. Does it (Christian Science) deny the existence of disease germs, or merely assert man's superiority over such forces? Denies the existence thereof. - Does Christian Science expect its fol lowers to live immediately as though entirely spiritualized beings? No. Is it proper for the Christian Scien tist to disregard the laws of hygiene, or merely to disregard them if circum stances make it necessary? To disre gard -all that denies the Alliiess of God, Spirit and His laws. May the Christian Scientist make use of physical cultuie, use especially nu tritive foods, or make use of the fresh air treatment as aids to physical well being? No, not necessarily. Under any conceivable circumstances would the Christian Scent ist make usa of surgery? Yc.-t, ipM no. In case of infer!' m i'. :; e wm:, I ; CARD. My recent interview of a few moments with Sibyl Wilbur of The Boston Herald was prolific. I confess to having yield ed reluctantly to meet the occasion for quieting the billows of public opinion while constantly signalling it as to my course and hoped-for haven. But what a grand, calm call was hers, what a short time it took for us to talk when touched by the truth of an honest pur pose! By speaking less and feeling more we parted reciprocally blest Will Miss Wilbur accept my thanks for! her kind courtesy, for leaving me with not one hour less in which to put my mite with hers into the vast treasure troves of eternity, to draw the interest on deposits grined from minutes, till we receive the principal whereof God keeps account? May she, because of her goodness, broaden her wide range of usefulness; and I, work on to widen mine into the path of peace; till the burden and heat of the day are done, the eventide is past and bird and blos som wake in the sunshine. . Mary Baker Eddy. Pleasant View, Concord, N. H. May 21, 1905. Tr.2 Secret ol Gezi CcZzz Even the test housekeepers cannot make a good cup of coffee without good material. Dirty, adulterated and queerly blended coffee such, as unscrupulous dealers shovel over their counters won't do. But take the pure, clean, natural flavored HON COFFEE, the leader ol an package eoSees- the coffee that for over a quarter of a century has been daily welcomed in millions of homes and you will make a drink fit for a king in thia way s HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. TJm LION COFFEE, becanae to Ret bBt nanlt Too mnat rut the beat coffe. - Grind yoaf LION COFFEK rather fine. I'ae 'a tatliioonful to each cup, and one extra for the pot. Pint mix it with a little cold water, enough to make a thick paste, and add white of an egg (if egg la to be need aa a antler), then follow one of the following ralet I lot. WITH BOILING WATER. Add boiling water, an let It boll THREE MINUTES ONLY. Add a little cold water ud act awlda llv BlBDtea to settle. Serve nroaanlly. 2d. WITH COLO WATER. Aid yonr cold wnfer to the paste and brine; It to a boll. Then set aside, add a little cold water, and la 11 va minutes It's ready to serve. . v 9 (Dont boll It too lonir. ' Don't let It stand more than ten minutes befora serving. DO NT'S (Don't us water that has been boiled botora. ' ; TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE. lt WW Em. tTe part of the white of an egg, mixing it with the around LION CJOFr'KB before boiling. Sd. with Cole Water Inatead of eggs. After boiling add a dash of cold water, and let aside for eight or ten minutes, then aerve through a atraiuer. Insist on getting a package ol genuine LION COFFEE. Erepare It according to this recipe and yon will only use ION COFFEE In future. Sold only in 1 lb. sealed packages.) .v . . (Lion-bead on every package.) " (Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.)' SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE ' WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. Smoking in a Powder Magazine. Ts courting death more suddenly but not more surely than neglecting kidney disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure a slight disorder in a few days and its continued use will cure the most obstinate cases. It has cured many people of Bright's disease and diabetes who were thought to be incurable. If you have kidney or bladder trouble, commence : taking. Ftiley'a Kid ney Cure today, before it is too late. For sale by Davis' Pharmacy. Wanted ! LIVE FOXES. Write to John A orter, Manager Hotel M on treat, Mon treal, N. C. . - EWKET. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. - I Eggs.per dozen.. 13 Chickens, old per pair..... 60-75 ' " ; young, per "pair...... .....305 Pork, per lb.... 7J Live Hogs 6 Beef, " .. ......6&7 Hides, green, per lb.- . 7 " ; dry, .......8&10 Beeswax, " ......'...20 to 23 Corn, per bushel...., 58c Peanuts........... 85 Potatoes, Yams......... ... 70 Bahamas 60 Local Grain Market.' Corn, per bushel........'.; Oats, " .., Meal, V , Hominy " ......70 Corn bran, per 100 lbs..'. ....... .75 Wheat bran, " I.... 1.40 Feed, 100 lt..l....... ....1.35 Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs 1.50 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs 45 Ship Muff..... 1.50 No. 1. Timothy per ton $19 it ,uu... jenel iu -1 liuclici Live In. I Wood Svnip. CHEAPEST PLACE In Now Bern to buy furniture, Stoves, mat ting?, Curtains, shades and house lurnishing goods, pictures and frames' JOHN 6 IVES. "Successor to Disosway & Taylor, Always Remember the Fdl Noma l iagative rmno 0uinino Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip inTVo. 8.Cftdfrvin0 oft Box. 25c arasWia7Ty:-aw1gsl Rodol Dysp ipfcia dire House Work is Hard Work without GOU WST ErtsVKsK6a 1 MM A Do you want to live where the climate is mild the year round where labor is never oppressed by stress of weather, and whero animal vitality .3 never lost by mere conflict with cold? Do you want to live in a region where the resources are more varied than in any other equal area in the world, where the division of great ranches affords a fine opportunity to get a small farm that will assure you a competence? ' Do you want o live where, with a minimum of labor, you can grow profitable crops of grapes and small fruit, oranges, lemons, olives, prunes and almonds, alfalfa and grain, where crops are sure, business is good and capital easily finds profitable investment? Then go to California, where both health and opportunity await your coming. Ca J at ii is J? C-a ai i : ; Mh-Ueste&'i! Lino ' is the most direct route to the Pacific Coast, and there are two fast through trains daily via this line, over the famous double- . track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. ' Special low round-trip rates are in effect via this line . throughout the summer to various Pacific Coast points, and ' colonist low rate one-wr.y tickets will be on sale during Sep tember and October, which give an unusual chance for settlers to make the trip at a minimum of expense. .' Dally and personally conducted excursions are operated through to San i Francisco, Los Angeles, and Portland without change, on which a double berth in a Pullman tourist sleeping car from Chicago costs only $7.00, via the Clilscoo u Iorni-Uc3l:rn, Union PccIIIj c::J I 1 I FILL IN THI3 COUPON IKD MAIL IT TO-DAY. W. B. KNISKERN, P. T. M. C. 4 N.-W. Ry., Chlcaeo, III. Plaaaa mall fr.i to my adilrrm. California Booaltts, sup s4 full parlitulara umtarmng raua and train aatvica.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1905, edition 1
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