Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 17, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tlz Implement Co. IZZ2 Main St, Richmond, V. Ear issued a sew and intereeting Catalogue telling all about the beat Time, Labor and Money Saving; F&irn Implements It gives descriptions and prices of Cora asd Cotton Planters, Vild& Disk Cultivators, Farm Wagons, Engines, Essies, Sanies, Harness, Saddles, : " V Crimp & other Roofing, Barb Wire, Fencing, etc Fnnerl will eet the best Farm Implements on the market and save money by sending us their orders. Write for our Catalofrue. juauea nee on request. SHORT PASSING EVENTS. : Drain pipes are being placed in the A. A N. C. depot yard. - Negotiations are pending looking to ward the aale of the gas plant to par ties from the north. No definite ar rangements have been made. Y J. O. Land, who has until recently b?en doing a mercantile business here, has made an assignment of his property to Charles Gunst, of Rich mond, Va., to protect his creditors. On Friday next the 20th of April, the Clarendon German Club will give their Easter dance. Music will be furnished by the Boston Italian orchestra. Tick eta can be obtained from the Secre tary. The Journal of last Sunday continued the story of the shooting affair between two white men named Rice and Lynch in Carteret county. Shots were ex changed and it was thought that Lynch had escaped but it was learned yester day that he was shot in the leg and dangerously wounded. The condition of Rice was reported as very serious. No hopes are entertained for his re covery. The bullet went clear through the body. . Mr. W. 6. Swindell has commenced extensive repairs on the Davis Pharma ey building. The portion composing the living apartments has been moved to tha street line and a brick addition will be erected in the rear of the build ing, The lower rooms will be used as laboratory and doctors offices and the upper story will be fitted to complete the living apartments. Thera will be a called meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Very important business will be considered. AB those taking part in the opera, Little Tycoon, will meet Mrs. Harris aj tne rooms of the Daughters of Confed eracy this morning at 10 o'clock and also at 8 o'clock sharp tonight, A full atUndance is desired. - Toe egg hunt and Madame Paas re tcption at the Centenary Methodist church last evening was an occasion of much pleasure to young and old alike. Prof. Harold Whitehurst has received from Dr. Pridgen, of Kinston a gold medal which will be given to the stu dent of the graded school of either Kinston or New Bern who will write the best essay on the battle of New Bern. The prize may be seen at the store of A. E. Hibbard. . The sheriff reports that people are not falling over another to pay thir taxes. There is a grim alternative, t no tax, no vote, and consequently the voting citizen should seek to get straight with the sheriff. - The central telephone office is now taking weather reports and the fore cast may be seen at the office door in the Citizens bank building or subscri bers to the phone can procure it over the wire from central, . The Superior court of Pamlico coun ty commences tomorrow. ' Judge Long Will preside, , UttertoJLMgDaniel . New Bern N. C Pear Sir: It's an old saying: the best advertisement is a pleased customer. Jt happens to ub continually in this way: A man buys Devoe for his house he has painted it once in three years for a dog's -age, and think he knows what he wants buys 30 gallons, and has 10 U:fu He sees right-off that 20 Devoe is as much as SO of anything else. He likes that; it comes quick; it is a surprise; and he tells of it The best advertisement is a pleased customer. Three years roll round. There isn't a sign that his house needs paint; he don't paint it Next year he don't paint it. This comes slow; it is a suprise; but he has got used to it. Still the best adver tisement is a pleased customer. Yours truly, , P. W. Devob & Co. 43 NeYork. P S E W Smallwood Soils Our Taint. j Picnic Notice Thre will be a picnic near G ... I, ": ; I'.itunlay, May. 5. Good fi. t ! i 1 1 U n lance. Every one is cordi "y L-.v;tcl to come. TV. T .7 Andre ' ! f r a'! ('. f.-cts of vi.--.iiin. f : ; ' ; f-Tf-. . - 'i, K. KCUSE DAKAGED BY FIRE; , Very Narrow Escape Frsm Wselsstts ' "': Dsstruetlsa. -, The house of Mr. Albert Caatet, at 157 Pollock street, caught on fire yes terday morning from the kitchen flue and had it been discovered but a min ute later it would probably have gained a headway which would have meant the destruction of several houses in that locality. A strong wind was blowing and It would have fanned the flames into a terrible fury. Howev r, the prompt and efficient work of the fire men was enough to put the fire under control in a few minutes. A metal roof served to confine the flames and made it easier for the firemen to sub due them. ,: -. ." - The damage to the bouse and house hold goods by fire and water was esti mated at one hundred dollars; all of which were insured. University Glee Club. A Chapel Hill special to the New & Observer says: ' "The orchestra and glee club of the University of North Carolina made its initial appearance of. the season last night and thoroughly delighted a crowd ed house. The program was made up of the choicest selections and was ten dered in a manner that forced the per formers to respond to repeated encores. The troupe is composed of student of marked musical talent and their long hard training is reflected in their work." :- - The glee club will give a concert at the opera house Wednesday night. They are all musicians of (Treat merit and the entertainment will be one of great pleasure. Admission. 50 and 76 cents. IS THERE NO RELIEF From th Unearthly Noises of tht Factory Whistles at Early Mernioa Hours. f If the prevalent theory of the terrors of hades that a man will be punished in the same manner that he persecuted human beings on earth is true the pun ishment of the fiend who blew that whistle at 5 o'clock Saturday and yes terday morning will be good and plenty. It is not necessary to locate the whis tle for nearly all mills have violated the city ordinance regarding the blow ing of whistles and the unearthy screeck ing of yesterday morning was beyond the powers of endurance. For five solid minutes between five and six o'clock did that horrible hoot agitate air. The nerves of the populace whose attempts to get one more dream be fore going out into the world were thus cruelly racked and shocked. The Journal has more than once called attention to this pernicious prac tice more than once and has heard the other Bide of question but we insist now, as we always have that it is not neces sary for whistles to blow.long blasts at five o'clock. A peculiarly fiendish delight seems to possess the person who sets the noise, loose to hold the valve down as long as there is steam to supply it We are accustomed to hear the whis tles blow at six o'clock and have no protest at that time for it is time to be stirring but all time before that hour is sacred to the god of sleep and should not be disturbed. There are other means and ways of notifying the em ployes of the various factories and in no other place is such a custom practiced as it is here. The publje have a right that must bo respected, and when a person's health is affected by infernal noises at unseemly hours it is right and proper to make a protest. We hope the Journal will not have cause to mention this again. It might bo well to suggest also that the same protest extends to tugs and steamboats, although many times the tasks which hey perform make it necessary for them to blow their whistles for signals, These alarms, .however, do not have the resonant quality that the mill whis ties have. ' . ; Death of Mrs Mary EGaskitl.. Mrs. Mary E. GaakilL wife of Mr. E. T. Gaskill, died at her homo, on George street yesterday morning. Her dis ease wss heart failure and the sum mons was very sudden, as she retired at night in apparently as good health as she has had at any time. The fact was not known to any of the household un til they attempted to arouse her f or breakfast. Dr. Jones was called ami announced that she had been dead about four hours. - - . -She was 67 years of age and had lived in New Bern all her life and leaves a large number of relatives and friends. ' The funeral services will be conduct ed, at the Centenary church at four o'clock this afternoon. Rev. G, T. Adams will officiate. Local Grain Market torn, per busheL... ............... ........ 62i Oats, " .471 R P Seed Onts - C6 White Seed Oats ' 50 Meal, .......-............ ...65 Hominy M .............................65 rurn bran, per 100 IT ., ...75 Wheat bran, " .......1.25 feed, 100 tT L25 P-otton seed meal, 100 Ttw...........li.60 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs , .45 .lay ' . 18 00 WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT, v Ffps.per dozen 11 Chickens, old per pair CO. 75 " young, per pair 40-50 Pork, per lb 7.S.7J Live I.. 6 I "ft, " (- -s, p-reon, per Th t (;J n y " -10 r - " Ljtin ( . ! ' . , -, A Heavy Load to Carry." . - Akmswitk dyspepsia comes nervous Bess and ffeoentl ill-health. . Whj? lin es use a disordered stomach dues not per mit the food to b proiwrly divested, and its products assimilated by the system. The bluod is charged with poisons 'which come from thin disordered digestion, and In turn the nerves are not fed on good, red blood, and we we symptoms of nerv oasoess, sleeplessness and general break down. It fej not head work, nor over phy sical exertion that does it. but poor storr. ach work. With poor, thin Wood the body is not protected against the attack of germs of grip, bronchitis and consump tion. Fortify the body at once with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a rare combination of native medicinal roots without a particle of alcohol or dangerous habit-forming drugs, A little book of extracts, from promi nent medical authorities extolling every Ingredient omtalned in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed free to any address on request by postal card or lotwr. Address Dr, B. V. Fierce. Buffalo, N. Y. i Many years of active practice convinced Dr. Pierce of the value of many native roots a& medicinal agents and he went to great expense, both in time and in money, to perfect bis own peculiar processes for rendering them both efficient and safe fur tonic, alterative and rebnilding agents. The enormous popularity of tiolden Medical Discovery" is due both to its acleutliic compounding and to the actual medicinal Value of its Ingredients. The publication of the name of tin tnymii hitf on the wrapper of every bottle sold, gives full assurance of its non-alcoholic character and removes all objection to the nse of au unknown or secret remedy. It ts not a patent medicine nor a secret one either, This fact puts It in a elos all by Must, bearing as ft does upon every bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, In the full list of its ingredients. The "Golden MedTeal Discovery earns, weak stomach. Indigestion, or dyspepsia, i torpid liver and biliousness, ulceration of stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af fections no matter what parts or organs may be affected with It. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills, first put up 40 years ago. They regulate and Invigorate, stomach, liver awl bowels. Much Imitated but never entitled, tiugar-coated and easy to take as candy. One to three a dose. THEY COME AND 60. Mrs. Harris, who is interested in train ng New Bern singers for the opern, Little Tycoon, arrived from Wil mington Uvt night. Dr. and Mrs. W. . J. Montfort of Swansboro, are guests of Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Sr. Col Thomas C. James, soliciting agent of the N. & S. Railway was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burrus return ed to Marion, S. C, yesterday after a pleasant visit here. . Rev. J. C. Coggins," president of the Holman University, Black Mountain, returned to that place yesterday after a visit here. Mr. J. R. Bowden returned to Or angeburg, S. C, after a pleasant visit at his home during the Easter holidays. Mrs. A. D. Ward and children re turned last night from a visit with rel atives at Kenans ville. Misses Josephine aud Anna Whartorr and Lucile Pierce who were at the Pat terson housn last week returned to Belleville, N. J. Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Friedly who have been living in New Bern for more than a year returned to their home in Albion, 111., Sunday. Mr. Friedly su perintended the construction of the Carolina Stave Co's plant and made a great many frinds during his sojourn here. ' Dr. C. L. Duncan of Beaufort was in the city jesterday. Miss Jimmie Sabiston of Stella is vis iting friends here. Mrs. W. S. Edwards who has . been the guest of her sister, Miss Edwards, returned to her home at SilerCity Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. William Hollister of New York are visitors at the home of their mother. Mr. S. J. Lane, of the Jones-Lane Company of Bath, N. C, was in the city yesterday after an absence of sev eral months. - Misses Mabel and Fannie Green have returned from Petersburg, Va., ac companied by their sister, Mrs. Ed mund Plummer who they have been visiting. " ' Mrs. F. S. Duffy and son Bryan, left yesterday for Fayetteville to visit rel atives. .' Mrs. C. H. Hall returned to her home at Jacksonville after visiting friends in the city. Misses Adabide Peck and Lizzette Hand have returned from visiting Miss Mamie Buys. Mr". Jack Street returned last night from a visit at Snow Hill. KANTLEAK RUBBER GOODS. v These are the, best Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes ever shcrwn in the city. Guaranteed . for two years. A complete line of Rub ber goods and , sick . room supplies- Prescriptions care fully compounded and de livered promptly. Six Soda Tickets 25 cts. WARREN'S Drug Store, Phone 163. 43 Pollock. Visit Waters China Store . This Week Visit Waters China Store, Next Week. Visit Waters Chira Stoie. Every Week. ' . It will pay you. Auction L'rJo. City rf Krw IVrn v, ::i h U At pul:io a ! i ('.'-o n!'- ' v ! JxY !, one AN ENJOYABLE PERFORMANCE. Promised In the Presentation of Midsummer's ', ...... Night Dream. Those who have read Midsummer's Night Dream and been charmed with the delightful comedy running through it will be pleased to see the presenta tion of thedramaby Now Bern children.' For three 'months Miss Annie D. Green has been dulling the little girta itnd boys and they have - now reached a point tf perfection w ith which tho is greatly pleased. . 1 ';:- There is a. revival of interekt in Shakespearean plays nd Midsummer's Night Dream stands foremost among them. - The greiit-drarnatis was in his merriest mood when he put that piny on paper. . It is rot a rough house play nor one that will jar the. nerves and emotions, but one with u smooth, even and gentle hunvor which must lie teen and heard ti 1e appreciated, rather than to be read. - , v Among the star act'ivs in this litt'e comedy are : Mirses Mary Meadows Mitchell and Gertrude Carraway. Many others will appear in character parts and in the-groups. None of the per formers are over 16 years of age, but they have made earnest endeavor of their work and will put on one of the prettiest attractions that New Bern talent has given. The costumes will be very handsome. They are of the Gre cian type and while simple will be ap propriate to the play. The Wyatt orchestra will , furnish the music and there will be no wait3 between acts. ' The proceeds of the entertainment are for the benefit of the library ex tension of the Woman's Club. This is a worthy cause and at present is greatly in need of funds. We believe that the citizenB of New Bern will not let a good cause suffer when by a small contribution and a united effort they will help a noble institution and get their money's worth in pleasure. Will Work Craven County Roads. The pnsoneis who were sentenced to do time by Judge Long last week will be put to work cn the Craven county roads. . It has been the desire of manv people that the men convicted in Craven county should be made to do some of the public work within the county and not be sent to another place and roads in this Vicinity left untouched while nearly all adjacent counties had comparatively good thoroughfares, fnd Craven county contributed her share to them: . We are now in a position to keep our criminals at home end make them work out the price of their sham? for tho convenience of the Craven county pub lic. We may now anticipate some bet ter roads. . SmT9 til J0 .ft SijsUus of Modern School vs. Old School , By Ossian A. Lang, in the April-June - Forum. Of course, whatever may be estab lished with reference to the intellectual product of the old schools of former days, a door will still be open for those who mourn the decline of morals and the, disappearance of "old-fashioned honesty" from the land. Just now we are right in the midst of lamentations of this sort Those who incline to op timm ishave newspapers and frenzied magazines thrust before their eyes to be converted by rcpors of investigations into various forms of "graft" We are (old that men occupying positions of trust and honor have been found want ing in the virtues which are the very root cf manliness and righteousness. Al these things are true, alas! But are they the products of the modern school? Look at the men at whom an indignant public is pointing the finger of scorn, their hair is white, their eyes have lost the brightness of youth, their step is tottering: they were trained in the "though" schools of the past, where the schoolmaster's word was law, where "lickin' and larning" went hand-in-hand, where the "three R's were the supreme anxiety. The investigators of these men who have brought disgrace upon this country-they are the products ef the modern school. Philadelphia waf redeemed from political slavery by the young men of the city. Almost every where the warfare upon "graft" has had its beginning in the ranks of young men, most of them graduated from col lege within the last ten or twelve years. These young men had ideals and could not stand idle by while monstrous evils were threatening to corrode the very foundation of democratic institutions. These young men founded good-government clubs, not minding the scoffs of their cynical seniors. They organized vigilatce committees to bring to task the betrayers of public trusts, whom a diffident generation had lifted into power. r Tnu ownp.r op TifR above fixb neY pantnent building drslrvs to tr'lc It for a farm in thii state. There Is no safer or more profit able inveHtmrnt than Improved real etae in rapiiHy growttiK city lilc Chicago. Tltia build ing ts l(K-;.:rd In the (jest residence diati iet near Iike Mirhii;-'1", the famous Mke Shore Driva and p!d transit. It will paya lisntlHotne prnrit on tb- r:i!n:! ion. Til i ip a n ec"Hrnt ojKjrt i. nily io rt Um -r a farm f .r a brtl.r pa- 'f j invr. r .I i irs 1' m k arid an y, A ' II Il - i. A- - 4c CO., 1 H I -r The New Bern CRAVEN COTTON GUANO LF.NOfR BRIGHT LEAF , 8-2-2. . .;,..' j . TOBACCO GROWER Wo have large trade on this brand, - 8-8-8. - it hasyiven general satisfaction to those j whou.'C thin grade. It mukeuauy crop' Eor tobacco, rcore important to have that stable manure makes and will be pure Fertilizer than any other crop, found much cheaper. 1 - ; ; . Many materials might give required tfluoo mtiNTV ' f V ; analysis but would spot or injure tex . l in mi i rrrtwPR iue We re very Particular in manu- ilttMIUM CROPGROWLR fa(;ture of thes(t Potash con- 8-2-3. . -gained in our Tobacco Guano is obtained Great crop producer, rermnnent'soil exclusively from High-Grade Sulphate eiirii-her. , . jf Potash, free from chlorine, an ele- ONSLOW FARMERS ' " XTt Pc,,y iriou9 . to ...Tobacco RELIANCE GUANO. " . 8-2S-3. '- PAMLICO EI.ECTRICTOP DRESSER Gooil all round Fertilizer used largely t G-10-2 for cotton and corn. , j The highest grade ammoniated goode FOY'S HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER;? Jf,' .Un?ely by Truckers 8-3-8. ' Fxcellent Fertilizer, carefully pre Dartnl from best mnrerinl w un nrn. cure fojr this grade goods. We vonfi-1 der.tly recommend it More profitable ito- on" TZSJZJSF'Jg: corn, etc., than to uko low grades. All who use thU hranr) siwulr in hi-rK terms of it. - GREENE COUNTY ' " ' ' 1 STANDARD FERTILIZER - - 8-2-2. : i ; UrJJfc1Fwt?. ... ..6.... i. j NEW BERN COTTON OIL; & FERTILIZER MILLS, New Bern, N. C. I ICE CREAM DAYS ARE COMING! We are prepared for them and can give yon any flavor you want " -We also have some toothsome Dain ties in Guth's Chocolates, and an EU gant Lunch requisite Chicken Sand wiches. . i',- j Cig irs and Tobacco all the time. ,-' Crescent Tobactu Company. VVy.D-'Barrington MANAGER. iirsanl Sok ham Brick jbr Saie INSURANCE PAYS. When you have the misfortune to loss rour goods by fire or damage by wattr tnri hive no remuneration you will step to consider the benefits of insurance" Firu may occur at any time. It is to tou Interest to insure. Passe COO Furniture and Household Goods. We desire to' call 'your at tention to our complete line of Furniture, Our stock is being increased daily by the best goods on the market. GO'Carts. We have a new lot ot baby carts in all styles at prices which will meet with approval " : J. S. MILLER ;.- ' '.;, - .v - - - .J-ff' - i V ; New Bern N.'C - Lumsden f: 5titli INSUUAKCl AGENCY. Strong Line of Fire Insurance Com anlea. , -' -. " . 1 All Business promptly attended to , Bargains for the People If you want a cuckoo clock for $10.00 come to see me. Dinner castors, toilet sets in triple plate, solid brazil silverware, French perfumes, toilet ar ticles. With a 25c purchase of drugs or toilet articles you will receive a bot tle cf Tepsi-Cola free. Swanaon's 5 drops for rheumatism, 145 South Front street. L. F. TAYLCIt. tzZ"" or Hitching T.:t H Ph ( f riT. I.fin;: . i I .:. . I ' i. ' t v. :. - ;. ' ' i - ' -' r 1". Cotton Oil & ivi u uic-sctiiiK vcttemuie cropn. use Electric Top Dresser for aidedressing cabbage. ' CARTERET BONE AND POTASH . . ...... ; f Prepared with esneciat view to use "Pn lands not deficient in Ammonia. did article of Bone nnd Potash. FOURTEEN PER CENT. ACID PHOSPHATE ... 14-0-0. . S"1 cx. well known to the traae. ii mm FAC-SIMILE REPRODUCTION AMID THE BLAZE AND GLITTEROF I IO BIO- SHOWS BIGGEST ! GREATEST ! GRANDEST ! : x UNSURPASSED AND UNAPPROACHED BY ANY OUT-OF-DOOR i AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE THAT HAS EVER TOURED THE SOUTH I CLEAN ! WHOLES ) E ! New Bern O NE Under The Auspices of 'The Knights -of Pythias HarSPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS EVERY DAY ! GRAN BAND CONCERTS HOURLY by Prof. T. McQuarres. CHALLENGE CONCERT BAND I: i FUll FAST AND FURIOUS--SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE ! MEET YOUR FRIENDS "ON "THE PIKE !M - Pierce Amusement Company, A. L. PIERCE, Director Gen. OEO. S. MVRR. EDNEY RIDGE, HENRY BLOODGOOD. . Gen. Agt. Advertising Rep. .. Contracting Agt. CRBATION ! - CREATION I cimcwmati. o.. Awa lo, 1903. I. Baum Sate tVack Co. . Ctnclnnst. Onio, ' riitlpn:-Phwasntr our order for a No. 10 safe at once and eat it oat as anon as ixMaible. W an now kwaUd la tha Blymer BiasWinf oa Main St., and are r-ttina Tn axiod ahapa for lu iintfa. t!v rj. . thinv iasarantablirhment in the Pike BuiMins; was dutruyed by the Sre. aad the only thinn which was left waa our iron safe whu-h we InaKht of ym. We at tr-t weit of the belief that everything Ii, taeaafe would he ashes, as the safe was on tup nour, ft-11 six sturies and wa in i he hottest lia t of the ore, but to our surprise the books were 'found to be In as perfect eondition as , . j!? 'S" muiT me'1 t,xm fire. We will send you one of tha oon " h,T. " weopwd, aa a testimonial of what your safe will do. and we win wnu you uiia testimonial of any description you may daaira. for we can not say too Buehoi the way th safe atood the fire. Youra ver truly, Ths Catmouo TKL.tazA.ru Pus. Co.. L. A. Eilerson. Business Haruurer , tul- 8rW"U tn l- Baom 8afe and Lock Company's Saf es. on of the best safes on r Srf tU f occeeded in winnins; the (old Medal at World's Fair. St Louis. 1!M ' th"1 ' ,tock weighine from 4?t lbs to 1,000 lbs. WriU for Catalogue and T. J. lUK.NtU FURNITURE COMPANY New Bern N C. . CM FfflD IN Ladies Embroidered Shirt Waist with Collars and Cuffs. v I Childreri's White Puck Sailor Caps at25c , Children's Linen Caps at 25c. Children's Pique Caps with stars and anchors at 25c Ladies Sailor Hats at 25 and 50c DANISH IN ALL J Ul ui:cl.e'.Zi Co., r PKCSE 288 E CI Pollock St., Opp. Epiccopal Church wsaVAajji4AsVJuaAAiwtevA s AAAiillliAAAAAiAAAAiAA ' J H ' f V rr s W f O -C'...i & ulligan All s' ules. Pare Oils and Lead. Now is the time to Paint and bri;-?, ( , n up the home. Paroid Roofing, Saah Door.f DlindH, I.i.ne and General i' ' ware. 1 f ' - " r - t ' -t f ' , "TV . . it - . Fertilizer Mills' GENUINE CERMAN KAN1T K-2-0. . . Guaranteed to contain 12 per rent rotash. 1 IVES IRISH POTATO GUANO V 7-5-1 - Carefully prepared for raising Iiisl) Contains Available Phosphoric - Ai Ammonia and Pota h, derived f; materials specially adapted to grify' of Irish Potatoe crop, in right pro) u. tions for soil and climate. Wo Wlic , it is finest Potatoe Fertilizer on marly d DUNN'S STANDARD . . a? . TRUCK GROWKR ) 7-7-7. ' . This Fertilizer compounded f : on best! agricultural chemicals known to trade Prepared for truckers, who need quick1 powerful Fertilizer, has been used wLU 1 5P "n cotton, crop as s.V ' 'At irerser about the latter part June For Sale by Fertilizer Dealer ' Thkouchout Eastern North - Carolina. ' -manufactured nv- fair in IO MORAL ! ISSTRUC I IVE If Commencing MONDAY APRIL 30TH.I precedent tha fire and could 6? Dad strain THEU HERE ii a; CLOTH COLORS. 3 i t ' " . ... .
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1906, edition 1
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