Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 20, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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Appointed As Delegate. Editor C. L. Sty vena received last night from Governor Glenn, an appoint ment as delegate from this State to the Southern Conference on Immigra tion and Quarantine to be held in the eity of Chattanooga Tenn., Nov. 9th and 10th. A convention which will con aider matters of importance to ti e whole South. ' 1 - . v MRS. Ralph" tiK ay HURT A GRAND PARADE. While Driving With Her Sister She Sustilred Painful Injuries. Mrs. Ralph Gray was the victim of a distressing accident yesterday and she is liable to be laid up on account of it for several weeks. She was driving with her siBter, Mrs. H. C Lumsden, on South Front street between Han- cock and George streets while a train was switching cars on . the Elm City Lumber Company's side track of the A. &.N. C road. The steam exhaust of the engine frightened Hhe horse and it reared and scared the ladies and Mrs, Gray jumpedj out. She landed in such a manner that her foot turned and the litraments of her ankle were torn and lacerated. She was removed to her home and Dr. Primrose attended to her injuries, Last night she was reported as resting as well as can be expected.' Mrs. Lums den was not injured. The horse did not run but fell in the hafts and nearly demolished the buggy in its efforts to free itself. It was re strained by the by-standors before much damage was done. 7' Superior-Court at Beaufort. The Saperior Court for the trial of criminal cases is in progress at Beau fort this week and there are several quite important cases being tried. It is said that blind tigers abound in Car teret county and that officers are busy - arresting alleged violators of the liquor aw. Prominent amoung those is the case of State ys Bennie and Laudie Garner and Sam Hall. The parties live in Newport and last summer the two Garners, who are released, became in volved in a fight with Hall and the lat ter was cut and stabbed in ten places. , He nearly died of his injuries. This was a case where the parties had been1 drinkincr. The three defendants were found guilty of an affray by the judge, The case aroused considerable interest in the entire countv and several hund red people witnessed the proceedings. The attorney for. the Garners was Mr D. L. Ward and Messrs. A. D. Ward and R. A. Nunn represented Hall's in terests. Review ol the Military Sendee ot the United States From Colonial Days to Date. In the American character a martial spirit has ever be n evidenced. Fami liar with the use of firearms from boy hoodaccurate marksmen it is no sur prise to the student of our military his tory that the volunteer soldier haa al ways been the most prominent in. act ions at arms, acquitting himself with honor wherever engaged. The volunteer soldiers of America make the pages of the history of this country's wars i: teresting reading. The volunteer sol dier is the idol of the American peo pie. . ;- - A slut, end us spectacle'depicting the gL-rious achievements .of the volunteer soldiers of America is one of the offer ings of the Donnelly & Hatfield magmV ficent minstrels, with elaborate stage embellishments, sumptous scenery, in spiring music, a mammoth military pageant, "While Old Glory Waves is the title. The first scene is that nevet-r to-be-forgotten exploit of Washington and his army crossing the Delaware on that bleak December night, culminating with the successful attack on the Hes sians at Trenton one of the notable events that stirred the volunteer sol diers of Revolutionary times to dreams of American supremacy, that made pa triotism a pride and love of country a eligion with them. The second section of the review is illustrative of the war of 1812. No more decisive battle was ever fought than that "Hickory" Jackson and his valiant volunteers behind the cotton bales at Hew Orleans. This is one of the most striking events in the seriesof pictures illustrating this great re view. The third great tableau deals with the Mexican war. In that war the "Alamo" is an event recorded as the most remarkable of the war of 1849. The names of Daw Crocket and Sam Houston were immortalized. Not unti the last shot was fired and the last de fender was dead did the enemy obtain possession of the Alamo. Nothing more realistic has ever been portrayed on the stage than the sanguinary scene enacted at San Antonio. lhis grand spectacle will be seen in the splendid pageant of the Donnelly & Hatfield minstrels Friday night, Oct, 20. A. P. N. BEAUFORT THE BEAUTIFUL The City By The Sea hj Entering Life l Prosperity. - v The city of Beaufort is now experi- .m m m mm u f4M a AAA-- " dl!i Gcratchlns Eczema dissxd fot and cnlib Wire Grass October 18th The weather keeps warm for fall, probably it is an indication that we are going to' have a mild winter. Many of our people are attending court at Beaufort this week. Capt and Mrs. James S. Caffrey and daughter, little Miss Estelle, of Beau fort, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Langdale last week. M'sses Leila Hardesty ofHarlowe and Pearl Langdale spent Thursday in Beaufort Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Jennett and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs D. E. Langdale Sunday; Mr. J. H. Davis of Harlowe passed through our village Sunday afternoon enroute for Beaufort, . Messrs D. E. Langdale and W. D. Hunnintrs left this morning for New Bern where they go to sell cotton. The painters, Messrs Ramsey and King of Beaufort, have begun painting and putting the finishing touch on the inside of the M. E. Church at Tuttles Grove. The ''Vandeluar" sailed yesterday from the dock of the Saunders & Norris gin, bound for New Bern with a cargo of cotton. While in the forest cutting light- wood, Saturday about noon, with Mr. Ezekiel Wooten, Mr. Isaac Guthrie, young man, was rendered unconscious by brain trouble, and had to be taken to his home by force. ,: He remained unconscious until Monday morning, He is being treated by Dr. C. M. Max well of Beaufort, and at this writing seems to be recovering. . ZOE. ' FOR SALE One fine, large horse. uitahle for butrev. drav or nlow. splendid traveller, kind and gentle. C. T. Hancock. ARNOLD'S tW KANSAS Summer Qoinplaints . ' VT T. A. Henry. P. 8. Duffy, Now Jjr Bern.N.a .fttAQBRSSeZB . WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Eggrvper dozen 17 Chickens, old per pair ............. - 75 " young, per pair....'. .40-60 Pork, perTh.. ........... 7&7J Live Hogs 6 Beef, " ..........; 5J&6 Hides, green, per U. ............ ' 7 " dry 10 Beeswax, ' 20 to 24 Com, per bushel .,, 63-65 Peanuts.... ,.85 Potatoes, Yams .., ... ...70 Bahamas 60 Local Grain Market. Corn, per bushel -..T. 75 Oats, " "..45 Meal, " ; 75 Il.iiiiiny " 75 Corn loan, per 100 11.3 , 75 v, 1 , t. It. hi, " 1.40 l ,1, 1 I U,: f l I in, ;,!, I'M ! s l..r.') 1 Miss Louise Bondof Edenton, who has been attending the Lynn-Davenporl wedding, has left for home. Miss Rena Mills of Wilmington, who has been attending the Lynn-Davenport wedding left for home. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lynn of Rich mond, who were here for the Lynn- Davenport wedding, left for home. Mrs. Harry Ross and daughter, Miss Ethel, of Baltimore, are visjting at the home of Mrs. B. H. Brinson. Mrs. E. W. Watson returned last night after passing a few days with friends in Pender and Onslow. Mrs. F. D Perry and daughter went to Beaufort to spend a few days. Mrs. Geo. B. Waters and Miss Mabtie Clark spent the day in Havelock yes terday. 'r Mr. R. L. Watkins, representing the Buckhorn Lithia Water Co. of Hender son, was in the city yesterday. : Hon. Charles R. Thomas is attending the meeting of the State Historical hi d Literary Society at Raleigh. Mrs. W. H. Griffin and son and her sister, Mrs. Eagle, left for Tarboro yesterday where they will reside. Miss Fannie Griffin went to Winston- Salem yesterday to attend the Moravian school Mrs. M. O. Windley and daughter Miss ttettie, returned last night from visit in-Nyack, N. Y." Prof. L. B. Ennett of Cedar Point, is the guest of his brother, Mr. G. N, Ennett Mr. W. G. Forlong of the A. C. L., Richmond, Va., was here last night on his way to Onslow Court at Jackson ville. ' ' . . Located Bullets by X-Ray. ;- Dr. Pollock of Dover, came" here yes terday with Andrew Rhodes, colored, who was shot some weeks ago in an af fray, and who was brought here by Dr Pollock, in order to locate two bullets which are in the body of Rhodes, who was taken to Dr. J. F. Rhem's offict and at once placed under the X-ray, which Dr. Rhem recently added to his office equipment Without 'difficulty both bullets were located and Dr. Pol lock left last nieht for Dover with his patient Before leaving Dr. Pollock spoke in high terms of the X-ray' ma chine, and what an assistance it was in such cases as the one! he . brought to New Bern.- ' ' . Maple Grove. ' ' October 17th. Mr. William Henderson and fanfily visited Mr. W. W. Pollock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Pollock of Tren ton visited Mrs. Mary E. Jenkins Sun day afternoon. Miss Eunice Hall and brother Mr. Henry Ball was in our midst Sunday. Mrs. Nannie Westbrook and Miss Lillie McDaniel of Trenton vMted Mrs. Delia McDaniel Sunday. ' Mr. William Costons, wife and little daughter, who have been sick for over a month are improving fast. May Flower., ' encing prosperity which in ordinary parlance s called a boom but in reality is more solid and permanent than a mere boom. It is to have what the people have long craved a railroad and if plana materialize there will be two railroads. That one is to be built there is a certainty. Work on the big trestle connecting Beaufort with More herd City has commenced and will be pushed vigorously. ; It is hoped that it will be completed so that trains can run over it by the time the - summer season beg'ns next y ar. With this innovation another enter prise will be established and that is to be a modern hotel It is well known that the citizens voted to bond the city m the sum of $15,000 to secure the site for this hotel, having the assurances from capitalists , both in and out of Beaufort that money ; would be fur nished to erect handsome and com modious hotel to. provide for the multi tudes that throng to this popular resort the summer season. - : , - Ihenatuial advantages that Beau fort enjoys as a resort make it very popular even when it is a gt eat incon venience to reach the place, consequent ly .it is easy to see that its popularity will be largely increased by the con struction of these railroad facilities, i The beauties of the city are being added to year by year and it is safe to say that Beaufort is in the beginning of a prosperous era which will grow until the city has a reputation as a resort that will be second to none in the State. Among the interesting attractions at Beaufort is the wireless telegraph station at the U. S. Fish Commission laboratory As is well known the laboratory is located on an island op posite Beaufort and is one of the best stations on the coast from where speci mens of sea life can be obtained. The wireless telegraph station was established in August and the equip ment is not complete yet, but appa ratus will soon be put in to enable the operators to perform their work. This is a science that is only in its infancy, the first wireless message having been sent only a little more than a year ago, The machinery at the Beaufort station is for the Massie system and is man ufactured at Providence. It is com plicated to the person not familiar with the terms and uses of the instruments but it is declared to be the best system in use; finding more favor than the Marconi system which always had the name of being the original. Mr. J. C. Clauss, a young gentleman who has proved himself proficient in the science of wireless telegraphy, has charge of the Beaufort station. He states that the position of that station is the most advantageous on the coast, and he hopes to get good results from his experiments which he is making all the time. -When the station will be fa) full operation there will be a number of men to assist him in hia work. This feature together with the deepening; of Beaufort harbor, which work, is in progress at the present time, will ma Beaufort a very important, sea , port Other improvements are contemplated. which will increase Beaufort's impor tance in the history of the State. St Paul's Schoot an institution of learning in that city, is a growing school and a great factor in Beaufort's It has QUESTION CF RAILROAD. 3t Read what this Indianapolis man says and believe that this la mora ttuia medicine tail.. s CASTOR 1 A Tor Infants and Children. Til D.J Yn ;':v3:;-3 :::'! . ,. ? .. Indianlanollft. Inrt.. May W. 1H4. m bm. ma vpili-h wza I had a bad oaae of eosema en mj bands, which iatr broke out on my feel ndanklee. Nobody knows what I Buffered as I lay awake at nlirht trying to devise some way to keep from scratching the diseased places. 1 tried pnysicians, out ki ntuow uu muw. tried patent remedies with like results. I began to feel It was almost Ineurable. when I was in duced to try a, bottle ot D. D. D. The effect ol the Brat application was worm many vnue.s price of one bottle. I continued using D. D. D. for six weeks and I was completely cured. -; -I have never had any signa ot reoarrenee ol the disease. ,-, ; Mul orange street. nr..ft i auoajuju. r Such misery now cleared away as surely as the sun shines above. Not merely attemp ted, not a matter of improvement merely, not a temporary relief but a clearing of it all iw absolutely and permanently. The D. D. D. Prescription, a specific for mula, pnt up in sealed bottles wim autnentic label at il.00 Der bottle, has proven to be the only certain cure for these diseases. Its record of cures is astonishing, amazing, almost miraculous. It is a liquid, used externally, non-greasy. . . Try It oa our guarantee.. TltOVE IT. To convince you we have arranged with the DDD Co. so that any sufferei from anv skin diseases can get direct from the D. D. D. Co's. laboratory a large free' sample bott'e of D. D. D prescription together with 32 page new pamphlet on skin diseases and free ad vice on your particular wiac iiuiu w world s greatest, ssin specialists.. Write tin- Mt-dii-al !rt.iiefit. 0. 1). D. Cmiity, Cliic go, Int free cn"Ulutiiin ftuil advire. F. IJFFY, NEW BERN, N. C. rorp viMpmwuPM l FA Cm t (MAIL THIS PROMPTLY) De Citizens of Vjncebero And Number .Two 1 Townthlp Want Raleigh ni Pamlico : - ': Railroad Extension? The projectors of the Ra'eighi and Pamlico Railroad, which is building from Raleigh to Washington, .H. C, are contemplating . building towards I New Bern from Washington, their road to pass through Vanceboro and Num ber Two Township in Craven county. In building through th(ga townships, the projectors expect to find out how much the people want this iai:t cud, and this means, will the tax payers of these townships be willing to vote, township bonds, to be given in exchange for second mortgage bonds of the Ralei h and Pamlico railroad of equal amount and bearing the same interest. This matter will come ' before thecommis-j sioners of Craven county in their No vember meoting, when they will be asked by the Raleigh and Pamlico rail road projectors, vh at a bond, election will be called for the purpose as noted ! above. C'.- :'''-?:":J-.A ,v ,- .-. ... I The amount of bonds - expscted to be asked for is $25,000 from Vanceboro township ard : $10,000. from Number Two township; five per cent, and the railroad people will give - in exchange the same amount of their second mort gage bonds. live per cent interest. . The section of the Stata through which the KaWigh ' and Pamlico road will pass, has . voted bonds, and the people are greatly interested in the road's extension. Sixteen' ml es from Raleigh are already - completed and work is now going on. Near Washing ton, by January first, it is planned that one hundred convicts will be at work, grading through Chocowinity Swamp, and the builders are taking up the con struction along the entire line; : - -.t Tho people of this county, through which the road would pass need . ihi outlet which such a railroad would give them. It is a matter demanding their attention and action, and they should seek full information on the matter and be prepared to act decisively when the question is brought up for their votes. The Journal will have further and more detailed particulars on this subject in following issues of this paper. D. 0. D. CO. Medical Department , 1 16-120 Michigan St., Suite 27 Chic.no Please send me free prepaid a large size' sample bottle of D. D. D. pamphlet. and consultation, blank. For years I have been afflicted with a skin disease called and have never used DDD Name . , - . Address . progress, it nas Deen estaDiisnea zor several years and each year sees ma terial improvement and advancement There is a large dormitory being built in connection with the school which signifies that the foreign attendance of the school is growing too large to be accommodated at private boarding houses. The management and instru c- tion at the school is excellent and it is one of the flourishing institutions of education in Eastern North Carolina. - Reduced Rates via A. & N. C. R. R ' Round trip rates on the Certificate Plan are authorized from all points on the A, & N; C. R. R. account the) fol lowing occasion:. " ,; - Neuse River Baptist Association, Ay- den, N. C, Oct, 26,-29, 1905' Certifi cates to be signed by Mr. C. C. Teague moderato,, and vised by Mr. E, L. Brown, special agent, JAyden, N.,' C. Agent JCinston, N. C, will honor certi ficates on or " before - November 1, 1905. North Carolina Christian Missionary Society, Lagrange; N. C, Oct 23,-26, 1905. Certificates to be signed by Mr. J. B. Jones, Corresponding Secretary, and vised by Mr, J. Vt Graham, La- Grange, N. C- Agent LaGrange will honor certificates on or before Oct, 30, 1905. Bible Institute, Y. M. C A., of North Carolina, Chapel lHL N. C. Oct. 21, 24, 1906. Certificates to be signed by Mr. A. F. Jackson, Secretary, and vised by vMr, T. J. Fraley, special agent, Chapel Hill, N. C. Agent Chapel Hill will honor certificates on or before Oct, 27, 1905, . - t . R. E. L. BUNCH, - T. M. ': -Wounds, Bruise- and Burns .'By applying an antiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before inflammation sets in, they may be healed without maturation and in about one-third the time, required by the old treatment This is the great est discovery and triumph of modern surgery. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when applied to such in juries, causes them to heal very quick ly. It ateo allays the pain and soreness and prevents any' danger of blood P'.isoning. Keep a bottle of Tain Calm, "in your hnme and it will save you time ' and money, n't to mention the iiiron V nii-tire nd m!7:riiT S'ii h injuries ei !.,;!. r..r t ;e i y i . ' t i : ,-y A Favorable Report The committee of ladies appointed by the Village Improvement Department. canvassed the different streets last week and consulted With property own ers in interest of shade trees. While the reports were good, and show that the citizens generally, heartily endorse this most excellent work of the Womans Club, yet there are still a great many who have not been consulted, being either out of town, or away from home. In order to give each one a chance to iecure trade trees at a slight cost, the city of course, it is understood, will plant these trees out thereby making the cost of the tree trie only expense to the buyer. The ladies will place a list of shade trees that are highly recom mended, and being taken by different parties at the Journal office, and those wishing trees will please call at the office and write , their names opposite the tree they prefer,' and number of trees, and your order will be sent with others in a short time. ; The -object urging this is to get the trees here by the middle of November, which Is the proper time for planting them. : Arbor day will be celebrated with ap propriaie exercises, beginning with the Graded School. It is just and proper to plant trees there, keep lthat,square as it has always been, a beautiful shaded green. Inspire in the hearts ol the children a patriotic love., Let them realize that they too have theft .part of the work to do, In beantifying and im proving our city.", There can1 be better place than there, where ,their young minds and ' hearts are being trained and fitted to fill the many noble calls of life and duty. . ) c,r "- 1 'ft"1 ' -f!'' 1 m c hh L i- l C T T-r 'T J) Copyright' 190J by ' T , " Hart Schaftner 6 Marx . 2 ' - l-rl .tjo w J-O CO pwit or r9inot - Tfcis toison, owing1 to the bigh pfice of wool, a. great many suits aro bfcing mad e our. 01 .fiercer ized ' otton - Doa'tpayail aroo' prices for cotton loth a W guaran tee rvery H fi " & .M farmnt wh a-? 1 to te every 4 thread wool ndjo b perl act io ; ev ry detail - to 022 30 fOi J G. DUNN & C O., (6.67 Pollocl. St., Phon 212" and Male Company, Sale and Exchange Stables Spar and Skill. "The Darktown Circus" is the title of one of the interestihg f eatures.of the Donnelly & Hatfield magnificent min strels, under the personal Al. G. Field, It is a burlesque on the popular tent show and is replete with humor, every detail of the canvas exhibition being developed. , Many hundreds' of dollars were spent to produce ,this burlesque act. The scenic investures and stage effects being the most complete ever devised. The big company consisting of forty people participate in the bui- lesque which closes the performance So clever is the animal portrayal of this act that it takes but a little lmagina- t on on the part of the "audience to be that they are sitting on the narrow boards opposite the sawdust ring. . Animals in every hue ana color run rampant in the calcium light, noises peculiar to the cages, the springboard and ring are . heard upon every hand. The small urchin gingerly reaches . his last' peanut to the hungry elephant while the monkeys climb the bars and wide-eyed watch, the broad panorama of events. At an opportune time the lion breaks from his cage and plays havoc among the other animals aud the people who. have congregated around the cages. J ' '. . Everybody scatters for a place of safety. The monkeys scream and the lions roar. The motley clown steals the rube's best girl and the rube gets mixed up with the hyena s claws. Dur ing the enactment of this scene a tvpi cal circus band plays its melodies. This feature which will be seen al the Opera Ho use - tonight is alone worth the price of v admission Don nelly A Hatfield are the Kings of Mln- stre ey. . ; ' . v . it Our Mr. L. G. P&niels has re urned from the est with two car loads ( head) of personally selected horses and mules from th j most prominent wt tern stock farms. All classes and kinJi, weighing from 9J to 1,300 pound Well broke and conditioned.- Tney are adapted for farm, road and ijraft pi poses. ' ' v v , "' x - They have also received in stock a full car load of single and double fan wagons and cart wheels, any size axlo. A co.npljto aswetment of oponar top buggies, runabouts, road carts,- harnwi, rob, blankets, whips andsaddh of every description . ' .'-:.'':''.', '''' y-v.-'.'-:.-:- c I , This complete stock we offer for sale at ex;.r 3 n ily clo K , mirgins, for cas or go ! secured papsr. Every sale pr trao mut bj as ro'bresented.' v ' ; . -, 1. i!l pay you to see us before buying.. ' , , f :-.;'-t.: i--r-;-y Very Respect,, :''. -. ;V-"Vy THE DAN I ELS- li A li" .T IIORHE At MULE f O Over a Million Vehicles. According to the census of 1900 the number of vehicles of every kind manu factured in the United States during that year was 1,607,272, while the cost of material used by the 7,632 establish mentaepoiting to the census bureau was as follows: Lumber, $9,940,823; iron and sUel, $11,892,442; carriage hardware, lamps and mouldings, $3,842, 629; paints, oils, turpentine, and varn isn, $1,048,383; enamel, rubber, and cloth, $3,165,987; leather, $3,538,719. Among the vehicles manufactured in lyOO. 9:r7,482 were family and pleasure carringes, 2,316 were public convey ances, nd 675,351 were wagons to be used for business a .id farm purposes The total value of the conveyances built in the United States in the last census yimr was more than $01,000,000, while the Bum received by the curriage man ufacturers for repair work in 1900 was in ex-e s of J J.", 000,000. The Novem ber Met ;'n.o!it,tn Magazine. FOREIGN FACTS. . Fl.frJ per wul of the Insanity in Eng land Is ascribed to heredity by reefliit official lovestlgntiou. . Quacks ilotirisb iiumonsely in Russia Dr. IvIriloCf can see only one effective remedy ngnlnst them a better educa tion for the masses. " ; The general Jn commnnd of the re cent field operations In (Scotland by volunteers stopped a "battle" before II was half over. But It was explaliiwl afterward that be "had to catch o train," , ; . ',; A; ''- VA) Venice the other day a 8ubuiarln boat was christened, not by the break ing of a bottle of champagne over the bow, but by the sinking of a ring lute the lagoon I u accordance with an an cient custom. - ; Italian physicians declare that the "American bars" established In thel! cities In recent years are responsible, With their Iced drinks, for the increased number of enses of serious apou'txj In warm weather. - A FEW DON'TS. ; Don't write letters with a lead pon dt Don't write on soiled or torn ebeeta of paper. Don't fall to Inelofte a sta"mp to curry an' answering letter to a letter of busi ness. Don't send a letter bearing blots or seratelies. XIake a nKv copy If neces sary. Don't seal a letter of Introduction. The person to whom it lti given Is buth posed to luform blutself of Its con tents. Don't vrrllo ett-.-lr 'y. f .ilir .-T ! Iv iii. I I i - '.' -1-' t i- i t -.::, n fir-' ' . i j t The.Sttit Youte Looking Fov : '.tePflsilive T'SHERE. ' We've suits you can put right on, wear away, and beprojdef your appearance. - 1 ' . Our Suits look right and are right in every way. ' - Handsome in fabric, stylish in cut, faultless in fit.and withal at a reasonable price. :.. . : . It isn't every store tnat can match up to these requirements n ot "by a long start.",. .." ' If you buy your Fall Suit hero you'll get something ... Oat of the Ordinary Rut "We're showing the new Gray Mixture in Single or Double Breast ed Styles with well formed shoulders and handsomely tailored. " TROUSERS CUT CORRECTLY. - V On The Corner YCUiG MEV Arc You YTido Awalio ? - ' Then consider yur best interest and enter N-')V and rerivo a nm- h covet- 1 I. t! i ' .n you in a i t 1 1 YC'JNl v. - . :. ,1 Tiaet. ,i ;i' ive N C ;ti i.r 9 i i a ten ' : 1 . i f TTTi T T TTT
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1905, edition 1
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