Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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wtnu. : 'fctr-'-'-li Mrs. N. 0, taymour. . Our Heavenly Father in Hia unerring -wiadom and great love, having taken unto Himself our beloved friend and ef ficient Secretary, Mrs. N. 0. Seymour, we feel it a sad privilege and duty to pay brief tribute of love and respect to her memory. For almost sixteen years she held this office, and the Benevolent Society, with its every interest, was always near and dear to her heart, and her ear was ever open to the cry of distress and want She waa the personal friend of the poor, and there was no home in the town so bare and wretched, where her bright smile and cheering word did not leave a ray of sunshine, for it was one of her greatest joys to minister unto those unfortunate ones who found little love and brightness in the world. Verily the reward she has received has been great , since. Christ Himself hath said: "As ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren ye have done it unto me." And so we feel that not only our Society, but the community at large, has suffered an irreparable loss, for she indeed belong ed to the highest . type of Christian womanhood, and we shall always miss her helpful advice, her loving ministra tion, and the influence of a beautiful, unselfish life, which encouraged and elevated all with whom she came in contact. ;:P''-.'-: ::-YYY,.' , The members of the Female Bene volent Society have resolved to place these lines in their book of minutes, the pages of which she so faithfully compiled, to have them printed in the New Bern Journal, and to send a copy of them to the sorrowing family. Mrs. Thos G. Hyman, Secty. FOR OLD PEOPLE. f. S. Duffy hai a Guaranteed Strength Creator, f ' Mr. F. S. Duffy, our well-known druggist, says "hundreds of old people right here in New Bern need just such a strength-maker and body-builder as our delicious cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, and we simply cannot understand why they will continue to drag out a half-dead and half-alive existence, when we guarantee Vinol will strength en and invigorate every organ in the body, stop the natural decline and make them well, strong and active. This is because Vinol contains in a highly concentrated form all of the strength-creating and body-building el ements of cod liver oil, actually taken from, fresh cods' livers, but without a drop of the system-clogging oil to up set the stomach and retard its work.) Vinol creates renewed vitality in the most natural manner, making rich, red blood, and building up and strengthening every organ in the body to do its work as nature intended. Many old people have written that they would not take $1,000 for the good Vinol has done them. In thestrongest manner we endorse and guarantee Vinol to increase the appetite, give strength and renewed vitality to the aged, build up the run down, tired and debilitated, make the weak strong, or return to the purchaser every dollar paid for it." F. S. Duffy, Druggist Combs and belt buckles in the new spring styles are now on display at J. 0. Baxter's the Leading Jeweler. At Opera House Convict's Daughter Although in the fourth season, the play has been witnessed by larger audiences . than any other melodrama written in previous years. It appeals to every class of theatre-goers, from the boy in the gallery to the mother of the family; to sweethearts and sisters, and the father who loves his home. Yet, even with all its powers of enter taining, the manager has not been sat isfied to stop at that He has furnish ed every detail in regard to scenes and situations, properties and mechanical devices to make a perfect performance. The first act opens at CoL Gould's home, with its pretty home-like cottage, beau tiful flowers and shade trees, and the air of perfect happy contentment One commences to feel its sunshine and warmth from the very beginning, and the interest never flags from the first to the fifth , and final act You are carried from one scene to an other with keen excitement &nd a great hope and desire that right shall and wrong shall reap its just reward. A wonderful bond of sympathy spreads itself through the audience for the sweet innocent child of the convict and her down-trodden father. There is but one way to appreciate this, truly great play come and see it and be convinced that "The Convict's Daughter" will al ways be remembered with pleasure. A. P. N. I 1 j ? 1 1 1 1 t i in t'.e open air. Will stand : !. Count guaranteed.- Uuaran IS' m.J grown by best seed i i i.io lumincHS. I have now an 1 hi'P! 'y. Any variety. Sold i. I I of the plants fr the i ;t in Yi''i.i.i and North t r. V, i,l five r frenee iln ; 0 i'.-:it U.-K-J tiiein last Mil 4 f 1 : I i t' n J i. 5l,L J Stella Happenings. ! March 7. Mr. Thomas McGinn of Little River, S'C, is at home on a visit to his family. ' - Mini Flora Mattocks of Grantsboro is visiting friends and relatives in and around this place. y Mr. George Jenkins of Maysville spent Sunday in our city. - Mr. Junius Koonce spent Sunday i Swansboro. Mr. Benjamin Irving who has been right sick recently, is slowly improv ing. ?: .; Mrs Cassie Taylor of Pelletier is visit ing her son, Mr. Dan Taylor. Mrs. Elijah Watson of New Bern is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fenian Pelletier. y,:'- "r-:- Most all of the young folks from this place attended services at Hadnot's Sunday. Mrs. J, C Barker and Mrs. J- P, Taylor spent Monday in Maysville. "Peach." All smart up-to-date women of today, Know how to bake, wash, sing and to play; v-:Y:,. Y' ; Without these talents a wife is N. G. . Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea. Sold by F. S. Duffy. : . a . Wire Grass - March 7th Rev. J. R. Jinnett has closed his school at Venolia and is again at home. MesdamesC. T. Eubanksand W. G. Dudley were the guests of Mrs D Sad dler at Blades Mill last week. Rev W A Piland will fill his regular appointment at Tuttles Grove Church Saturday evening March . 10th Come hear an interesting sermon. Messrs Louis and George Lewis, John Dickinson and James Whitley, who have been in Florida some time have returned home. Our boys received a hearty welcome, especially by some of our fair maidens. Mrs. Ellen Dickinson, and daughter, Miss Mabel, met with the misfortune of a run-a-way Monday while in Beau fort shopping. While driving down Ann street the horse was frightened and ran considerable distance down the street when they were thrown from the buggy and both ladies were badly hurt They are yet unable to be moved and remain with Mrs. Dickin son's daughter, Mrs. Noe in Beaufort Our Justice of the Peace in our vil- is very popular as to marrying couples. Mr. Louis French passed quietly away last week after a long illness. His body was buried in Tuttle Grove cemetery. . Quite an episode was experienced by a young man and two ladies last Sun day, while driving through the laurel. The buggy or rather the' horse failed to carry them any further, than a cer tain point thereby causing the gentle man to take cool bath. Z0E. This is the season of listlesssnea, headaches and spring disorders. IIoU lister's Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure preventative. Makes you strong and vigorous. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Sold by F. S. Duffy. THEY COME AND GO. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marks returned yesterday after an extended Visit in Baltimore. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lennard Weil, of Baltimore, who will be their guest for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Guion are at home after a three weeks' sojourn at St. Augustine and Rockledge, Fla., and other points. ' : ', " Mrs. Frank Hughes arrived yester day from Coharie, N. C, accompanied by her son, James, who has been ill with pneumonia. : f"y Mr. j. w. WootCT), ox Trenton, was in the city yesterday, Y. Mrs. Edwin H. Jordan of Columbus Ohio, is the guevt l her sister, Mrs. F. S. Duffy. ; y-yy.y. Mrs. P.. W. Hughes has returned from Coharie, accompanied by her son James, who is greatly improved in health. , ; Mr. K. N. Belli of Cedar Point, spent yesterday in the city. , i Messrs Curt Taylor and Ode Holland, of Bogue, were in the city yesterday, Mr. George N. Ennett returned ye terday from a short visit to Cedar Point ' Mrs. R, B. Nixon is entertaining Misses Clara Summons, of Catherine Lake and Kathleen Wooten, of Kinston. Local Grain Market Corn, per bushel Oata, " RP Seed Oats ! White Seed OaU , Meal, Hominy , ; , , Cirn bran, per 100 Ids... Wheat bran, " - Feed, 100 IT8...... Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs Cotton seed hulls, 100 ITis Kay ' ,...C5 ..4' 55 50 ....65 ....65 ...76 ,.1.30 ,.L35 .1.50 . .45 18 50 WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. I "s.per dozen.. 12 C; ' -m, old per pair... 60'C5 your, per pair...- 40-0 IV U, r IT) , 7&7 Live I' t .. 1, I'T Hi. ."7 1 i ) t The North . Carolina Teachers' As sembly. - j Raleigh. N. C, March 7, 1906. The next session of the North Caro lina Teachers' Assembly will be held in Raleigh June 12 to 15, 1906. The exec utive committee of the Assembly came to this decision a few days ago after receiving an invitation to meet here, extended to them by the Raleigh Cham ber of Commerce. " In the State Museum can be found a fine display of the great , and varied re sources of the State, where lessons can be learned in North Carolina geography and in North Carolina his tory better than in all the books ever written. In the State Library and in the Library of the Suoreme Court will be found interesting and instructive lessons in the history of the State. There are more schools in Raleigh, with more teachers and more pupils. than in any other city in North Caro lina. . Among these are the North Car olina Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege, the North Carolina Schools for the Deaf and Dumb and for the Blind, St Mary's School, the Baptist Uni versity for Women, ; and Peace Insti tute. , Other places of interest are the North Carolina Hospital for the Insane, the State Penitentiary," the Soldiers' Home, the Methodist Orphanage, etc. The executive committee was prom ised that ample accommodations at a rate of $1 a day in first-class boarding houses would be provided for as many as 2,000 teachers, and the railroads will offer the usual reduced rates. Six large and beautiful auditoriums will be placed at the disposal of the Assembly. Program will be one of the most in teresting ever presented in North Car olina and will be attractive to every class of teachers. The officers of the Assembly expect no le33 than -1,500 teachers to be present The officera are: President, Dr. W. T. Whitsett, president of Whitsett In stitute, Whitsett, Ni C. ; Vice President Superintendent J. A. Malheson of the city schools of Durham; and Secretary, Mr. R. D. W. Connot, of the State Department of Education, Raleigh. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails mein 6 to 14 days. 50c. Modern Pirates. The oldtime sea rover who was wont to swoop down on a merchantman and loot its cargo was regarded by all civi iized nations as a criminal of the most dangerous type. If caught, he was usu ally hanged along with his crew. In these more peaceful days there are pirates who prey on commerce, but they are far less engaging to the imagination. Airong them as told elsewhere in the Tribune this morning, may be classed the "trade mark grafter, " as he is sometimes called who, despite the laws, still prospers., Instead of holding up a ship laden with merchandise he attacks the business of some other manfacturer, and by imitat ing his rival'sbrand, the style and cover of the packages in which the wares are sold, and also by throwing out to the pub lie the bait of a cheaper price, he diverts the revenues of his victim into his own pocket. So great has become the depreda tions of these land buccaneers that American manufacturers are now askin for a national law which shall make the imitation of trademarks a penal offence A bill has been introduced at Washing ton which provides that the maker of goods which are articles of interstate commerce and which bear labels in imitation of other brands shall be liable to $1,000 fine or imprisonment for two years, or both. The manufacturer who fleeces the public by means of a count erfeit label is much a swindler 'as the green goods man of the gold brick financier. If, as the advocates of the bill assert, it will be supported by the courts as constitutional, it should be passed. Caution in respect to its scope, however is absolutely necessary. The law of 1876, which made trademark counterfeiting a penal offence, was overthrown by the courts on the ground that it infringed state rights. Most of the states have statutes making trademark ptarcy a crimominal offence, but these laws vary to such a degree and are so laxly enforced that manufacturers say they afford them little protection. They also point out that nearly all European countries have national laws like the one they want enacted by Congress, and that even in China there is a law providing that one guilty of this offence may be imprisoned for one year. OAS OTIIA. Batntlw f iw kwo iuu turn Always The Kind You Ham Mways BoigJl Bigaalue f ror lUe u.ilrv I t xk of Goods and Store Fixtures of the late George S. Wilcox, deceased. The stock consists of general merchandise selected to meet the demands of a first class coun try store. The stand is one of the best in Craven county being ki own as Bellair P. O. It is located centrally in a thrifty fanning and trucking com munity and is noted for being "a good business place." The purchaser will have the option of renting " or leasing for a term of years at a reasonable rate, the place of business, and all nectvwary privileges. I: ids will ba received up to March 2" I. I ', 'i are n"i'iir .1 to ho made on a c ' ' l p r c t -f t':o inviit'iry prieo, i t' o i )!?: t f ; - SHORT PASSING EVENTS. Yesterday was a rainy " and dis agreeable day and pedestrians acted as though they were afflictod with St Vitus dance in their attempts to dodge the puddles that infest the walks. Rainy weather is a disagreeable con dition but it is rendered much worse here on account of the muddy walks. Let the Woman's Club take the matter in hand and form a good sidewalk de- partment "' V , A ",.,. m,mH Mnrn m. ' . " '1 Dloved hv the New Bern Lumber Co.. fell from a tar truck at the mill vested day and received painful injuries. ' Dr. Frank Duffy administered the neces sary medical attention. ' No bones were broken but be suffered considerably from the shock. "';' v - Thejectureby Rev.MrKnowles,tobe given' next Wednesday night will be one'of great interest and the subject . . ,jii one that is new to the people and will be instructive to a high degree. The proceeds will bo for the library exten- sionof the Woman's Club, Afabe alarai of fire was turned in l (on .'.J morning, some one will do that toousn ness once too often and get caught in the act the criminal judge will do the ' rest Three bales of cotton sold on the local market yesterday at 10 CO. , Services at Christ Church dajly, p. m. Thursday short services and ad dress toymen 7:30 p. m. An accident to the big new engine at the Orion Knitting ' Mills put the big engine out of commission, but a smaller one used to run, the electric dynamo was pressed into service and the mill did not have to shut down.- The acci dent was caused when the fin man, who is not fully experienced in running the engine, started it up without first get ting the water out of the cylinder. Some of the parts were bent and others broken, the damage amounting to $100 or more. Kinston Free Press. ' You have only a few more days to secure cheap plants through the V. I. Department Of the Womans Club. The order will be sent off next week. Call at Davis or Bradhams Pharmacy and make your selections. 5 The steamer Sarah Louise, which, was put on the ways at the Meadows ship yard Monday is again in commis sion having been thoroughly repaired, She is loading for another trip. The pleasant weather of yesterday ended with the daylight for clouds came up shortly after sunset and rain began to fall. There was an interesting content at the Elks Club rooms last night by local pool players. The players made . into four classes of two each and, there was great many unusual and difficult shots made in each class. The contest was watched closely by many specta tors. fhe Wilson Excursion. Promptly at three o'clock yesterday afternoon the special train bearing the Athenia lodge No. 8, Knights of Pythias and others to Wilson left the A. & N. C. depot There were three cars in the train including' the parlor car Vance. The train was. in charge of conductor Chares Case and engineer John Whitford was at the throttle. There were 60 passengers from New Bern of whom about 15 were ladies, The crowd was largely increased at Kinston and at other stations along the road. The band gave some fine music before starting and played many pieces while on the road. They gave a brief concert in the hotel nt Wilson and led the procession of Pythians to the lodge room where the district meeting was held. , THE POOL TOURNAMENT Scoret Showing the Result! ol Wednesday Nlght't Garnet The pool tournament in the Elks Club was a clever exhibition of skill and was one of the best contests that has taken place at the temple. In the consolation class there were four "tiers" to be played before the game was won. There were tiers. also in the other classes. Following are the winners and scores in the different classes : First class, Guion Dunn, 20. Second class, Will Dunn. Jr., 20, Third class, L. G. Daniels, 27. ' , Fourth class, E. M. Green, 38. Consolation, E. H. Howe, 17. t v ' City' Wins Out The Supreme Court has afllrmed the decinion of the lower court in regard to an action brought by the city against the A. & N. C Co. relative to the shiftinor done' by the railroad. The jury in the lower court rendered a ver diet in favor of the plaintiff. The contention was that shifting was conducted in violation to the agree' ment in the lease and that it was nuisance and a menace to life and health. The amount is fifty dollars dav for each offence and two offences are cited in tho papers. Cured Hemorrhages ol TI.e Lunj "Several years sinco my lungs were so badly affected that I had many hemorrhagic, " writes A. M. Ake. Wood. Ind. "I took treatment with several physicians without any benefit. I then started to take Foley's Honey and Tar, and my luns are- now as ., 1 n a I t. I recommend' it, i;i ,i ' , 1 i:' -si i f liu truuUo." 1 ! , .i : I- y i. 1 T.-.r : ' ; !:? c ,h ' : Y V 111 ! p V. The New Bern CRAVEN COTTON GUANO 8-2-2. v.:,: We have larcre trade on this brand. it has given general satisfaction to those who use this grade. It makes any crop that stable manure makes and will be found much cheaper. JONES COUNTY PREMIUM CROP GROWER el-a? Gwtf CTOP Pducer. Permanent soil enricner., . y 0NSL0W FARMERS . v f , x ' 8-21-3. Good all round Fertilizer used largely for cotton and corn. . FOY'S HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER Excellent Fertilizer, carefully pre- pared from beat material we can pro- cow ' this grade goods. We fonfi- dently recommend it More pronlsble for frmer8 to use high Kra5e Ferti. ijzer on general staple crops, cotton, corn, etc., than to use low grades. All whoy use this brand speaK in mgnesi .. 'TkIv. . . uum.hu vuum j STANDARD FERTILIZER 8-2-2. Is a standard 8-2-2 grade. Once used its reputation will sell it again. NEW BERN COTTON Midway March 8. Mr F J French, of Turkey Quarter, was a visitor in our neighborhood today. Many of our farmers went to Golds- boro last Friday to hear the address of the Hon. Harvie Jordan. There was also something doing in LaGrange that day. . t . i " 1 i Mr. Jas. Kinsey had the great mis fortune of losing a fine two-year old, colt .Saturday, she jumped in a wire fence, was tripped and felt breaking her neck. ; She was a fine anima', weighing, one thousand and eighty pounds as a two year old. She waa bred by Mr Kinsey. . Spring draws on apace and the book agent and the politicians are opening up and getting ready for business. . The lightning rod man was ahead of the season this year, he having gone through us about a month ago and all that remains of him is a beautiful memory, and a note calculated to keep said memory green, till pay day in the fall comes, you can t "cuss" him and you can't dog him, you've just got to stand and take your medicine, it is when ho don't hit but one at a shot ; ; Mr J T Riggs had a close heat with Mr Joel Kinsey's jersey bull Monday evening by a width-this bull seems to be bane of Mr Riggs existence, having had numerous battles with hira. He never lets a chance pass to attack him. This was the longest and most hotly contested heat they've ever had, the distance was about 61 furlongs, and had it been a few steps more to the tree, ffiere would have been one sad heart "over the river" tonight. Mr Riggs has fought this bull with cart rounds, shot guns and , heels. . He says the latter though very trying to the nerves is the safest Mr Jos Kinsey left for Richmond to day to buy horses. R B Lane (our next Register of Deeds) is off on a short trip among his friends in Nos. 1 and 2 townships. If the candidates tie the 8th will sit on the fence en the 8th of November they will see the procession from the ninth go by. BLITS. - To Cure A Cold In One Diy. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. THE IMPLEMENT CO. ; RICHMOND. VA ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Fencing, , Kloof ind. ( ' Barb Wire, 1 Poultry Net:ins. Write for prices and catalogue. We carry one of the largest and best Blocks of Farm Implements In the South, and can save you money on your purchases. What ever you need, got our prices, be fore purchaaing. ' Special bargains in Farm Waon and Buggies. Best makes, , Low Prices. The Imp.cnisnt Co.; 13C2 Kain Si., K.lzzd, ft : , For Sn! For cash or on time ono ten XX P cnino, crio 12 II I cnclno, re turn .tubular boiler; cno SO saw Trait Cin with tecder n:l ccndcn?:or. for collincviir.t in larger niic- to I lit Cotton Oil & Fertilizer Mills LENOIR BRIGHT LEAF ( . - TOBACCO GROWER .B-3-3. Eor tobacco, more important to have Sure Fertilizer than any other crop. I iany materials might give required I analysis but would spot or injure tex-j tlirA. . AVa am vara 11a l inula, in momi. 1 facture of these Rood. Potash con- Carefully t reared for raising Irish tained in our Tobacco Guano is ohtainedjPotatoea' .Bnd.,-r,ot ,c,roPs, generally, exclusively from High-Gradc Sulptmte . Contain Ava lible I hoephonc Acid, nt Pntnah fru fmm .M-;r. oia. Ammonia and i'ota h. derived from ment upecially injurious to 'Tobacco ' plant -v I i PAKLICO ELECTRIC TOP DRESSER 6-I0-2. -The highest grade ammoniated goods we mnke. Used largely by Truck em for side dressing vegetable crops. Use Electric Tod, Dresser for sidedrcssing cabbage. CARTERET BONE AND POTASH 10-0-2. Prepared with esrK-oii.1 view to use upon lands not deficient in Ammonia. Is made of excellent material, a splen- aia article oi none ana rotasn. - "FOURTEEN PER CENT. : ' ACID PHOSPHATE " 14-0-0. Standard goods, well known to the trade. ' OIL & FERTILIZER MILLS,. New Bern, N. C. TO WHISKEY FIVE YEARS OLD SMOOTH AND MELLOW d9 Express Cliarges Paid By Us. A trial will convince you that thesa cocxls ara vhe very best far nedicinr.l r.nd other puvrSj, -,oni us your ordera find if not perfect !v .rsitisfactory, rsturn at our expense and money vi'l bp refunded i at once. All shipments remit ly routed or Wr its fur prico JUST RETURNED ; Our Buyer, Mr. S. Coplon has just returned from New York and Baltimore, where he selected a large and . up-to-date Line of Spring and Summer Goods. : If you will make a visit to our store it will pay you to do so. , i LIGHT CALICO . One nolid case of Spring Calico worth 7c. a yard. Our price, 4Jc. per yd. PERCALE ' Three cases of Percale. Assorted colors. Worth 10 and 12c. per yd. Our price only 6Jc. per yd. . .MOHAIR All the latest Bhades- in Mohair, a Bargain at 76c. per yd. - Our price Sc- per yd. - rrr mm .iAATn thi best 'selection of Wfiite Mercer- izeu WaiBting injUlf City from 15c. per yd. up. : .,, ., ," lib Ididde Next Time be sure to see those nice Fruit Preserves, Jellies and Jams, also ask about thaf Cheap Tomato t Ketsup. . And don't forget that twenty cent Coffee, Monumental is the brand. - f . Wholesale and No. 81 South Front fit. J L. HARTSFIELD Cc;:irn.clr nuil llulhWr. . CFFIDS M 1-2 KICPU ST. v KHZ 2C3 After bnvhiz so much trouble to pot Tin work done when I wm ' 1 it an i t nir 1 if ', ,-. 1 uve nurchaaed the Tin ISusinraa of L. II. Cannon. Kay ,:i c 1 a V, t C II s T'.ni nhon N. 91 ae ci'ii i''l-nt and rs j .t r nci d men to i o my wm K, 1 wul rw .-. h myCC NT ! : A CT1 N C, and LUI LDI NO. . ! r- -..'ve' ni'.i.'.tl'T ATT! N'iiOM, nnd will 1" GENUINE GERMAN KAN1T K-2-0. y- Guaranteed to contain 12 per cent Potash. . IVES' IRISH POTATO GUANO 7 5-7. materials spet a!1y rd;ip'rd to growth of Irish Fotatod rron. in neht tironor- t i . . . -1 . . l . 1 . . . nr. I. vions ior bum unu inmiti". we Deneve it is finest Pot,, too Fertilizer on market DUNN'S STANDARD TRUCK GROWER. . 7-7- This Fert ilizer compounded from best agricultural chemical known to trade. Prepared for truckers, who need quick, powerful Fertilizer, has benn used with -splcnlid n s ilts on cotton crop as side dresser about the latter part June or nrst juiv. -, - . . " ? For Sale by Fertilizer Dealers Throughout Eastern North ; . ": Carolina. manufactured by FULL QUARTS aro nr.;b n plain cai5ts. LxprccijX-urj Order. list of other .if'unrs. Y LAWN - 500 yds. of White 40 in. Lawn, fine quality, a Bargain at 15c. per yd. Our price only 10c. per yd. ., HAM BERG AND EDGING ' The best assorted sizes of Hamberg and Edging in the City. Prices from 4c. to 50c. per yd. . LACES Of all kinds and Lace Insertion to match. Prices from 4c. yd. up. If you will call to see us you will find nut what we have the beat and cheapest in the City. ' " . '- iy .v Street. Yoif go to Retail Grocer, Phone ICS Mi.liile Street, next to l.a-.i.ms Cycl (
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 9, 1906, edition 1
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