Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 11, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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Launch Party. Mrs. James B. Blades gave a delight ful sail m the launch Sappho last Thursday evening to her guests. Those included in the house party are: Misses Lucile Ellington, Swannanoa Home of Clayton. N. d, Pearl Creech, Golds boro, Marcellite Pool and Mr. Harry Pool of Raleigh. The invited guests on the sail were: Misses Annie and Elli nor Green, , Sarah Meadows, Effa Blade?, Gertrude Foreman, Messrs Wade and Ed Meadows, Ed'Patterson, Edwin Thompson, Chas. Howe, Owen Dunn and Vernon Blades, f -: ', The party sailed about eight miles down the river where the time was pleasantly spent and delightful refresh ments were served. " Bogus Money Around. The Journal has been requested to notify citizens that several pieces of counterfeit money have been put into circulation. The report comes from the uptewn section, but it is believed there is an organized band of circula tors of base metal and it will be well for merchants to beware of suspicious coins. Medals For Heroes. Washington, July 6 Gold medals have been awarded by Secretary of the Treasury Shaw to William H. Gaskill, the keeper, and Kilby Guthrie, Walter M. Yomans, Tyre Moore, Joseph L. Lewis, John A. Guthrie, James W. Ful cher, John E. Kirkman and Calupt T. Jarvis, surfmen of the Cape Lookout Life Saving Station at Morehead City, North Carolina. The award was in rec ognition of notable work performed by these men in saving the lives of the schooner "Sarah D. J. Rawson" which stranded on Lookout Shoals on Febru ary 9, 1905. The Expected Happened. Raleigh Enterpiise. Just as we expected! Josephus Dan iels has sot himself up as the Supreme Creator and Director of the earth and all outlying districts. A large bundle of clothes and $2 has been donated to the family of Moses Ham who was burned out a few nights ago, by one of our kind hearted citizens who Is ever ready to assist those who are in need. It is said that the ordinance is being violated relative to throwing rotting fish and offal into the river at or near t he docks. There is nothing more in jurious to public health than to have this practice and the charge should be investigated. An article was published in the Jour nal sometime ago calling attention to the old cannons at the corner of Middle and Pollock streets and recommending that they be taken up and mounted on the court house yard. It would not require very much money to clean these old weapons and put them in a condition to be preserved from the decay of time They are rusting away very fast and serve no particular purpose in their present position. These guns were captured by an intreped commander of the American navy in its infancy, from a strong and powerful foe, and while encomiums and honors are being lavished on modern heroes, it is only becoming that the trophies captured by heroes of the past should be protected and preserved, in respect to their nem ries. The sentence of Ed Paris, who, on Friday was sentenced to one year oe the roads was changed yesterday to a fine of $250 and costs, which he paid. He is now free. During the repairs on the courthouse some of the carpenters or painters left a big hole in the roof which they did not cover when they left it. The big rain of Friday night and yesterday leaked through the hole and de luged the floor and damaged the ceiling and walls considerably. A very heavy rain passed over this section Saturday morning. The clouds looked threatening in the early part of the day until the rain began, and the nearer noon the harder it rained until about 11 o'clock there was a heavy downfall for half hour, at noon letting them up at 12 for the rest of the day. The first Bweet potatoes of the season were offered for sale on the market Sat urday. They were of what is usually call ed the Portuguese variety, were small in size, but made it up in price. Five cents a quart. Mr. A. E. Pittman has juRt finished two commodious and well arranged launches and will start a ferry between New Bern and Bridgton. The boats will betrin running in the afternoon at 5 o'clock making trips every half hour. They will leave from the boat house, foot of South Front ttreet This ia a fine run across the river anl will no - doubt grow in favor during the summer . The .price is cheap too, only 10 cents for the round trip. :. WBRAHTD isAiiAn ixowel Complaint 3 ht, T.A.Hnry. V. f. Duff. Naw '..'i.ULvll 1 LIVE POXES. Write to John A ( it( r, Manager Hotel Mentwat, lion f vii, Cj Life Insurance And The South. New Orleans ' 'Southern life Insur ance policy holders are reaping only a minimum reward from their thrift, and industry. For years .they have been throwing their money into the East, when it should haie been kept at home developing their own industries," ' : The above statement made by a prom inent Louisiana banker to another at the St Charles Hotel last week, ' resulted in developing a highly interesting story due, so the bankeqexplaihcd, . to some deep thinking he had lately given a sub ject of utmost importance to every wage earner and investor in the south. "Neariy all of the life insurance com panies are located inthe North" saiclhe "and accumulate huge sums there from premiums, which are invested to a very large extent in Northern securities. This practice of investing funds which are nothing more than the savings of the people of the entire country in one section of the country has immensely benefited that section, helping in a thousand legitimate ways every indus try and giving employment to millions of wage earners and opening up profit able investments to capitalists. Were this same principle applied to savings banks, and all the savings sent to New York for investment, th e one-sidednes of the practice would be still more ap parent. "From the view point of the financier and the policy-holder in the South, a big life insurance company, doing business all over the country but investing most of its accumulations in the South would go a long way in adjusting the balance, and its success wilhin a few years would be followed by the organization qf others which in time would keep hun dreds of millions of dollars of money in the South which is now being utilized in building up the North. s "I have talked with a number of bankers and southern policy holders, and I am convinced the organization of such o company would be generally en couraged in the South. The organiza tion should be along the strongest lines possible, and the control should be in the hands of the policyholders in fact as well as in theory. It should be a stock company; with a million or more capital every shape of which is to be re tirable at the pleasure of the company. Such a concern would be patn nized and the South would take a pride in promoting its success. Such a company would do just as much for its policy holders as any other and at the same time help, through its high class South ern investments every legitimate South ern industry. A number of prominent bankers and business men are already deeply interested in the matter, and may take it up definitely some day soon Dr. JAMES A. DUGUID can be found now kt the office of Dr. N. H. Street. Phone No. Ill A, Residence 111 Pollock street. WHOLESALE LITIGATION. Editor A. J. McKelway of Presbyterian Stan dard Sues Four Newspr nert for Libelous Statements. Rev. A. J. McKelway, Editor of the Presbyterian Standard, one of the prin cipal organs of the Presbyterian church in the South, has started suits for slander against four papers; Charlotte Observer, Charlotte Chronicle, Raleigh Times; and Greenville (S. C.) News. The suit against the Observer is for $50,000, and there is another against J. P. Caldwell, Editor of the Observer for $25,000; against the other papers the action is for $25,000 each. About three weeks ago the Charlotte Observer had a scorching, withering editorial against McKelway and J. P. Caldwell's name was signed to the same. 1 his article was the basis of the suit The other papers copied it and made comments which the reverend editor deemed sufficient to constitute slander. The comments were all very severe and reflected on Mr. McKelway's reputation for truth. The cases of the Charlotte papers will probably be tried in September term of court J.1 Memoriam. William R. Eborn, was born at Cro- atan, N, C, J any 23, 1835, and died of heart failure, July 6, 1905. The deceased had been a great sufferer for many years, but had been unusually bright and cheerful.- the last few days prior to his death, so that the family was unprepared for the great shock which his sudden but peaceful death gave them. He leaves a devoted companion, with whom Le Lax lived almost half a cen tury, also four sons and one daughter survive him. He was a consistent mem ber of the Free Will Baptist church, and was perfectly willing to go where all sufferings cease. , . Grieve not dear loved ones, but look the forward to time that we meet to part no more. , "Asleep in Jesus Blessed sleep, from which none ever wakes to weep." TRfHIIY COILIGE. -. Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all depart merits of science. Gymnasium fur nished with best apparatus. Ex penses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. 1 ; Young Men wishing to study Law should Investigate the su perlor dvantagee offered by the Department of Law In Trinity College : : : For catalogue and further in formation, address, D. W. Newsom, Registrar, DURHAM, N. c. GUILTY OF MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE. John Peterson, The Nejre Murderer, Mvit Pay a. Severe Penalty For His Brutal Crin. ' . After a discussion of about four and One half hours on the merits of the case the jury turned a verdict on John Peter son, of guilty of murder in the second degree. There was little surprise at the result, but some thought that Peter son would hang but all interested seemed satisfied with the verdict as rendered. V - . The argument was taken up yester day morning by Solicitor Moore, Raphael O'Hara having made his speech Friday night Mr. Moore was followed by J. E. O'Hara and the ar gument closed at 10 o'clock and the charge was finished in an hour. The jury reached a verdict at 3:30. . ) ; ; The jury had various questions to consider. The evidence indicated guilt strongly but there was the element lacking that would make it really a hanging offense. The different penal ties which the jury were given the choice to Include in their verdict was murder in the first degree, murder in the second degree, manslaughter or ac quitted. - Several of the ballots con tained votes on all four propositionr. Little by little the jury got together and made up the verdict in a very short time. About fifteen minutes later Jugde Jones sentenced Peterson to hard labor in the penitentiary for 29 years. The judge remarked that ha was sorry it wasn't hanging for he had seldom heard of a more brutal crime. The at torneys J. E. and R. O'Hara conducted the case with ability although having many bad obstacles to overcome. Zorah. July 7th. laying by their Farmers are busy crops. Miss Lizzie O'Neill and little nephew Lester Arthur, are visiting relatives in Duplin Co. this week. Mr. Rudolph Fulcher of New Bern, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ful cher. Mr. L. G. Caton, of Edward, spent Wednesday in our midst. Mr. Leon Whitford went to Kinston Tuesday. Miss Vida Fulcher is spending this week in New Bern. Everybody has worked hard all the summer, so now it is time for a little fun. We think nothing would be more appropriate than a nice picnic. We have decided to have one at Mrs. Rosa Whitford's on Saturday before the fifth Sunday in July. Everybody ia invited to come and have a good time. L, E. Whitford, A. N. Whitford, H. W. Wetherington, J. M. and L. R. Whit ford, Managers. HEROISM IN ANIMALS. It I Not More iHonnu CThaa I Brule Maternal Affection, A writer on natural history complains that men are prone to regard mascu line courage In defense of others as a virtue purely human. lu reality self sacrifice for the female sex or for the youngMs part of the scheme of nature, and every male thing Is strong and splendid In appearance because be 1 the descendunt of those who have proudly held and guarded "the prlvl 'ege of death." Another writer tells a tory which illustrates this point Two entomologists, hunting at night clam bered over a gate with their swinging lanterns And found themselves In a Held tilled with sheep. The result of their coming was panic and a furious stam pede. The sheep charged helter skelter twny from the lanterns and huddled to gether nt the far end of the field. But there was a ram among them, and as the flock scurried away this creature stood Ann, covering the retreat Then, steadily and majestically, the Jiuge ram advanced with lowered bend toward the mysterious lights and pressed thein back to the gate. This to only one graphic story of many that mlglt be told of mescaline courage throughout nature. Man bas some virtues which animals, so far as we can Judge, know nothing altout; but heroism tbe pride of affording protection to the weak and daring death for the security of the flock Is not a human attribute alone, any more tbaa la maternal af fection. ttraaf mu. " It Is a matter of common observation that at the passing of the great men of each generation there U a pessimistic feeling prevalent that "there were gl- auts In those days." But the feeling bas never bad any warrant In the ac tual deficiencies of the oncoming gen eratlons. Orators have come and gone and statesmen have come and gone, and sometimes their Immediate suc cessors ha kut been discernible. But In time the men have emerged who have taken their place and who have Improved opon the patterns they left Des Moines Register. A first class preparatory school Certificates of graduation accept ed for entrance to leading'soutb ern colleges. BEST EQUIPPED PREPARATORY SCHOOL IN THE 0UTH. Faculty of ten officers and teach ers. Campus of seventy-five acres Library containing thirty thous and volumes. Well equipped gym nasium. High standards and modern methods of instruction. Frequent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses exceedingly moderate. Seven years of phe nomena! success. I'or catalogue and other infor mation, address, , J. A. Eivins, Headmaster, DUHHAM, N. C. . . . .i Trinitf Park School, TAXING BACHELORS. PaaaJtlaa Bin Oftea Beca Iataoaea la Vacloaa Coaatrfea, . Bachelors as'caudidates or probation ers for marriage bave formed the sub ject for legislation from the earliest times. Penalties have often been Im posed on male celibates .' In various countries. In proportion as the Inter- a of the state were regarded as above those of the individual the en forcement of marriage was the more severe. in ancient Sparta it was con sidered a punishnble crime not to mar ry or to marry too late In life. In Athens, though not severely punished, celibacy was discouraged in early times. , At Borne marriage was fostered-fcy positive penalties imposed on unmar ried men and sometimes even on wom en as well as by discrimination In favor of beads of families. In the allotment of the C'ampnnlnu lands by Julius Cae sar portions were given only to the fa thers of three or more children. Undor Augustus a lnw was enacted prohibit ing unmarried persons' below .the age of sixty iu men and fifty In women from taking possession of a legacy, and this was applied even to widows, who. In order to secure their part of their de- teased husband's estates, were forced to marry again within a period of two years. BLIND INSECTS. Tfcer Act Jaat aa Thooarh They Had Kye aad Could See. So fur as Insects of the eaves are concerned the loss of sight which they gradually undergo is sufficiently well understood. The first step is a de crease in the numlxT of the fscets which make up the compound eyes, with a corresponding dlmlnishmeut of the lenses and retinae. After four or Ave generations the eyes become use less. It would be most Interesting to breed these or other blind creatures of the caves In the light, so as to And out If they would get their sight back. In all animals, including man, it is found that nature tries to compensate for loss of vision by increasing the power of the sense of touch. Thus the attennae of cave Insects grow remark ably long. It is very curious to find that nothing in their behavior suggests the fact that they are blind. They walk, run. stop, explore the ground and try to es eaie from the grasp of the bug hunter Just as If they really saw. The light of a candle startles them as much as If they perceived It visually. It Is fl remarkable fact, proving that the an cestors of these creatures could see. that In the embryo stage of their exist ence they have eyes well developed. FIRST MAP OF THE SKY. It Was Made 1,420 Yeara Before the C'hrlatlaa Era. At a very early period In the lilFtnry of astronomy It was felt that the stars should be divided Into distinct groups or constellations. This Import. mt task has engaged the attention of astrono mers from remote times and has only been brought to Its present iwrfectlou by a loug series of intellectual efforts. According to Clement of Alexandria. It was Chiron, believed to be the mak er of the first celestial globe, who, 1,420 years before the Christian era, divided the starry heavens into constellations and so mapped out the sky. Newton upheld. Jlns opinion, which Is farther corroborated lu the book of Job, where allusion Is made to Orion, the Pleiades, and the Hyadcs, a proof that nt a very early period there had been a grouping of the stars. Heslod In his "Works and Days," written 2,700 yeara ago, also refers to' several of the constellations as though their names were familiar to bis vend ers. . ' Comparative Depth of Wella. The deepest wells In Kuroe are nt Passy, France, depth 2,000 feet; at I. a Chapclle, Purls, depth 2.050 feel; at Qrenolle, Paris, depth 1,71 '8 feet; at Neusalwerk, near Mindcn, depth 2.2S8 feet; ' at KIsscngeu, Bavaria, depth 1,787 feet; at Bperenlierg, near Horliu, depth 4,190 feet, which is said" to be the deepest iu the world, and at Pesth, Hungary, cVpth 3,182 feet In the United States there are wels located t St Louis, depth 3.&13 feet; at Louis ville, depth 2.080 feet; at Colunib'is, O., depth 2.773V4 feet and at Charles ton, S. C, depth 1 .250 feet i Haalaa; la Seotlaad. They haze In Scotland, too, only there they call It "rugging." A recent ex ploit of rertaln 8t. Andrews university students wns to shave the head of an unpopular man and cover It with red paint Then their vengeance fell npon one who had refused to Join in their frolics. With great solemnity he wn tried and found guilty of publishing libels against their supreme htghneRSO the king of 81am and the dey of Al fieri and for a punishment was ford bly carried to tho Swllcan burn, a stream running through the famou links, and there ducked. 'i 'A' 1 ' S Caaanramtac. "I'm reiysorry my people have glv en offense," stild the savage ruler, "and I'm ready to apologize." K "Apologise?" said the fenropenn en voy Indignantly. "But my country will accept no apology. This Insult can be wiped out only In real estate." New York Press. . ' WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT, Eggs, per dosen ... Chickens, old per pair.;...i young, per pair Pork, per It ...t... , 13 (0-65 20-40 Live Hogs Beef, Hides, green, per IK " dry " Beeswax.- ....6 & 7 12 20 to 23 Corn, per. bushel ,......6tic Peanuts M Potatoes. Yams 70 Bahamas - -60 Local Grain KMot Corn, per bushel --75 Oats, " CO Meal, " 75 Hominv " 70 Corn hran. ner 100 Y.n ., 7! Wheat bran, Feed, 100 lls... Cotton seed m Cotton s'T.-l hu flip e't T No. 1.1 ..1.40 1.33 id. 1X) lbs 1.C0 Is, liMl lbs .45 Uo 1 rt n U IT WAS GAY AT BRIDCETCN. Niw Bsrn's Growing Llttlt Suburb Mad a Big Visitation Sunday! The popularity of Bridgeton as a resort ia becoming more and moro ap parent all the time. Of . course, for years people have found pleasure In walking oyer there on the- bridge, but it was not until last year that there began to be much of any attraction over there. When Mr. Archie Wallace made the bath houses, devotees of the art of swimming went over there and were delighted with the facilities afford ed Bwimmers. There is no finer bath ing beach on the whole river than is found at this place. There were about five hundred peo ple over at Bridgeton Sunday. : The naptha launches were busy carrying passengers over from the Union Point dock to Wallace's. Rev. J. H. Tyndall pastor of the Christian church, baptized some converts of . his recent revival meetings. ." ; - - The ride from Union Point to Wal lace's is about one and one-half jniles, and is pleasant , The public will do well to investigate the attractions on the north side of the river. They will be pleased. S . f OVERCOME BY GAS. ohn Wallaca Had a Narrow Eacapt G:(Pc't n". From While working at making the con nections of the gas main for . the , new store buildings of Miss Bettie V indley and Mrs. Herbert Duffy, Mr. John Wallace was overcome by gas and had a narrow escape from suffocation yes terday afternoon. He was in a heated condition and the" escaping gas made him sick and he was hardly able to help himself out of the hole. He grew dizzy and sat down atid symptoms of gas poisoning developed. , He was taken in a semi conscious condition to Dr. Caton 'a office and re covered in a short time from the most injurious effects but he was quite sick during he entire evening. THEY tOME AND GO. Mr. James W. Lucas oi Wilson, is in the city, the guest of hia brother, Mr. W. J. Lucas. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Primrose left last evening going to New York City for a few days. , Mr. L. F, Taylor went to Bellhaven last night to vist his daughter. : Mrs. S. Yoffie and child left on the steamer last night going to Baltimore where Mrs. Yoffie will spend a few days with her parents. ; ., ... , ' - Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Perry and daughter, Miss Annie, Mrs. L. J. Moore and Miss Bessie Foy left yesterday evening for Washington City to pass a few days. ". - , - Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Land and daughter Mary, accompanied by Miss Lc)a Land, went to Morehead City last night Mr. John T. Harget who has been awav on several weeks vacation nas returned home. ., ; Mr. C. L. Stevens has returned from Asheville where he attended the State Press Convention. , Rev A. S. Caldwell who preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday went to Greensboro yesterday. ' . Rev. N. C Hughes returned to Choc- owinity yesterday. Messrs. A. D. Ward and P. M. Pear sail went to Goldsboro yesterday on a business errand. Rev. R. F. Bumpass, of Raleigh, passed through New Bern yesterday on the way to Beaufort to spend a few days with his family," Mrs. C R. F. Edwards who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Hibbard. has returned to her home at Ropers. "'. . Mr. F. M. Chadwick and family are passing a few days at Gloucester. ' Mr. F. F. Matthews went to Beau fort last night Miss Mary Oliver ia spending the day in Beaufort - Mr, John C. Williams left on the steamer Neuse to go to Richmond and other places in Virginia. Mrs. C. F. Willis and her daughter Mrs. Annie D. Wood, are visiting Rev. W. H. Willis at Cornelius. Mr. H.' B. Sedberry and his brother Harold' and Mr. Adolph Nunn are spending their vacation in Beaufort. Mr. W. E. Patterson left for the western part of the State yesterday morning. , . Mr. and Mrs.C. J. McSorley and children returned last night from visit ing Mrs. McSorley'a uncle, Mr. T. W, Pace,at I a Grange. Mrs. L. M. Edgcrton is entertaining Miss Lula Warren, of Wilson. The Knight of Pythias of Goldsboro and Kinston will have a picnic at More head today. . ' There will be a base iball game at Riados' nark Friday between the New Bern and Lima teams. J Sha Tried Five Doctors. Mrs. Frances L. Sales, of Missouri Valley, La., writes: "I have been af flicted with kidney trouble five years; had severe pains in my back and a fre quent desire to urinate. When riding I experienced much pain over the re gion of the kidneys. I tried live phy siciHtm without benefit and then con i.i.i i.. trw Kolev's Ki.lriov Cure. After fakirs three $1.00 bottles I w mi completely cured." ' for sale hy I'.iV.h'j 'l.;irri,;iey. SUMMER . oe piece Silk worth 50c Jfor 22c. One piece Pink Lin- : r en, worth 35c for 10c. , U Children Hind W waistcool and f airy. The only comfortable garment l for hot weather, all Bed Linen ' : ' Special inducements in sheets,' Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads, ' ' sheets made of the well known brands and Androscoggin. Lockwood ', and Mohawk Sheets 21 wide, 2J long, blaached or unbleached at 55c ; 60c, 65c each. Hemstitched 70c each. Pillow Cases 36 by 45 inch at 10 ' 121 and 15c. Hemstitched 2qc. 1 - - - White Duck Belts, 10c ! J. M. Mitchell & Co., ; 1 f , PJIONE 288. ; 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. 444444 Don't Miss It. Here is a Bargain, Come We place on sale 1500 yards fine it lasts, com at ance, at 9c a yard. ' SHEETING.- ' " . V SCO yards sheeting at only 3Jc per yd. ; APRON GINGHAM3 ), 1,800 yard3 6c quality at 4Jc per yd. . - ' ; "' ' 'v INSE.lriION. 750 yards insertion at only 2c a yard. ' , CLOTHING. ' Two bundred and fifty Men's and Boy's Suits, all this season's styles will go at fifty cents on the dollar. All our KNEE PANTS. , 25 dozen Boy's Knee Pants, worth 40c, this week 21c a pair. ' RIBBON - . No 40, worth 15c a yard, all colors this weak onlyftje per yard. 75 Middle S treat. GaskillHdw, & Manufacturers Agents anil Boilers. Celebrated Van Winkle Oins and Pro 3 sex. Wag. 'ner Steam Duplex Pumps, ' Saw Mills, - Wood-working machinery, Leather Belts, Iron, Steel, Pipe, Boiler Tubes and everything in the mill 78 Middle 8t 33 ELvIO.KY CAROLINA BRICK CO., Plants at Clarks, U ynian s Siding, Kinston and RoberBonville. Annual Capacity 15,000,000. Having installed Modern Dry Kilns we are now prepared to furnish the Bast , Building Brick ever offered on this market. . PRICE GTJ tftAffTEED. II Y3I4N OTrPLY -COMPANY, Jew Bern, NC Selling Afea T ' a V i 1 P. S. We sell the J Baum Safe anl safes on the market They succeeded in St. Louis, 1904. . , ; . a n. We have them in stock, weighing from 47a Us to 2,000 lbs. ( Write for Catalogue and Price. . - ' . J : '- ;;',- T J TURNItt riJRNlTUUl'COMPANy, New Bern, 8 C BSg :-;Atiiibffl..-Sale . . . . a CH doming, snoes Hats and Drees Goods Slightly damaged by fire and rcat'er T7iU be sold at 7:30 p. m. It ?ill pay you to bs cn hand at 70 Illddle Ctrcot. FORECAST. i -Mull 27 inch wide, sizes for 25c. I quick before It's gene. quality 40 inch White Xawn. as long aa . - $2.50 pants now going at $1.26 a pair. - Mill Supply Co for Erie City Engines supply line at manufacturers prices, , Phone 117 I ,SLf.Jai5. Jaiin'lyBrJarslH Extract from decision of Supreme Court in the case of O tria Home I surance Co., against Allen. ,-- " "An Iron Safe Clause in a policy of ; Insurance requiring tha assured to keep a sat of books and inventory of the stork. hich shall be kept, in an iTon s ife at night and at other times when the store is not open fo' business, ia a valid condition and bin ling upon the aa Sire I, the breazh oi whi-h will void the policy unless it is wi ived by .the insur- " er. . - , . Lock Company's Safes, one of the best winning the Uoia Medal at woria a air. 4
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1905, edition 1
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