Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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FEE WEEKLY JOURNAL BataklliiuU lt7t pnb tohedUTiro8!aontTryTn say end Friday, adjournal Building, oa st Oaten Btreet. 1 ; HARLBS L. STEVEN? tprro am mopaiTO. , SUBSCRIPTION RATE?- Two Months,........ ...... f0e.?.t Threes Months, aU Month....... 80 ino Twslvo Months. W ONLY IS ADVANCK, Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. - ' ' ; Advertising rates furnished upon ap plication at the offlos, or upon inquiry oy mail. , " . ' ' WTlw jocwiaii m only sent on pay--advanoe basis. 8ubscribe.s will receive notice of expiration of their Jub scriptlone and an immediate response to notice wi le appreciated by a Jours al Entered at the PosW'nce, New Bern 0. O, an tunonrt-olass matter. New itern, N. C, January 11, 1907. THE PROGRESSIVE WASH LADY. There la no limit to personal ambition, and there need not be. Prosperity of one class should prove a stimulus to every other class. All may not be million ires, yet every one may aspire to the comforts which the genius of the present age makes possible It is not that people should be idle, therefore bHter encourage those who will wore, if encouragement or aid need be giv n them. A recent telegram from Manitowoc, Wis., savs: Mrs. Jane Todl. a city charge, has ap plied to the poor office for an automo bile. She says she could do enough wasning ior peop e in uie county losup;, . .. , m .,, . w rthlf ifhphHn ..to to vt b"t the few offices will not be given, distances quickly. Of course this request may cause a laugh on the part of the thoughtless. The 'person who owes for a month's wash, and keeps the wash woman on the chase for the money, will sneer at the extravagance. The man who owes for his daily newspaper, will accuse the newspaper of wild notions. The land lord is always grasping, according to the tenant.1 The butcher's meat is tough, when the bill is presented. But to return to' the case of Mrs. Todl. (Is not the type wrong ? should it not be Mrs. Toddle ?) This woman shows two things by her request First that she. is a worker, therefore ought to be encouraged; second, that she is ambitious, and not ashamed of her work, even if she travels in an auto mobile. These two facts being undis puted it seems that the city authorities of Manitowoc, would readily grant her request It would remove Mrs. Todl from the city's indigent list, and pro mote an industry. As an advertise ment for the Wisconsin city, it would prove first class. It would raise the wash woman to the wash lady class, and at this elevation, there would be dignity and character added to the pro fession. And as a business proposition, it would unquestionably make the col lection of wash bills much easier, for who would dare to turn away unpaid the wash lady, who brought your clothes in an automobile ? ' THERE ARE LAWS ENOUGH. ' The General Assembly of 1907 will have some work to do, but as it may temper its law making, will it find its best work. Naturally, the members elected to the present General Assemb - ly, will like their predecessors to previ ous assemblies, think that in their much striving after new enactments, will be found their personal merit Too many members will in their new sur roundings forget that they are to rep resent not their own impulses, and such bills and measures as may be presented for their consideration, but way back in some county, some district, there are several thousand people whose inter ests should be of vital concern to theni, and that it is for these people the State's Senators and Representatives should stand. ...... . The state reformatory ealls' for positive action. There are neces- ary appropriations for education al purpose, appropriations for State, institutions , and State expen sea, and other matters in connection with these, but taking the matter of law making generally, where is there any need for new laws, to be placed up on the already crowded statute books? If ' today, three quarters of the laws now on the books were strictly enorc , ed there would be a roar from one end of the State to the other, to repeal (he obnoxious laws. There are laws enough to serve the best interests of the peo- l la. if those laws which serve these best intercuts woull be put into active C If I r t Ceneral Assembly will ' l to a fow practical c 'y f h luwa as i t f J i- if the Assembly of 1907 is g"oing to be an improvement on previous assemblies. A REPUBLICAN PRO- - TEST FROM PAMLICO. The resolution passed by the Repub licans of Pamlico county, last week as noted la these columns, requesting the county's representative in the General Assembly, not to cast bis1 vote for Judge Adams for United States Sena tor, when the matter comes up for act ion in the legislature is a protest against the "machine politics" which now govern Republican party actions in North Carolina. It is not that Judge Adams has the slightest chance for the Senatorship, yet it is a complimentary matter, this vote, for the minority party members in the legislature to cast for one of their State leaders. The Republicans of Pamlico county refuse to do this, and their action proves them to be party mtn' lor principle, and indifferent to "machine" dictation. Both in Pamlico and Craven county, there is nothing in being a Republican for honor or profit These both go to be distri buted by the party bosses. Pamlico countv Republicans have asked for sim ple recognition in behalf of men who have stood for and by Republicanism. What they have received has been no thing. That they recognize their posi tion, so far as fair treatment at the hands of the party leaders, of whom Judge Adams is recognized as one, is to be seen in their refusal to bow down or even cast a complimentary vote for a party dictator. Local votes are sought at election time, for appearance sake The voter is eiven flattering attention except as the "machine" crowd say, and a local Republican might give ev ery qualification, without a chance of his petition being read, much less re ceive any sign of recognition. The re sult in Craven is seen in the vote. About one-fifth of what might be a normal party vote. The protest from Pamlico shows the feeliug in that coun ty. It shows the spirit of refusing to be snubbed and not resenting it on the part of Pamlico Republicans. Croup can positively be stopped in 20 minutes. No vomiting nothing to sicken or distress your child. A sweet, pleasant and safe syrup, called Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure does the work and does it quickly, Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure is for Croup alone, remember. It does not to cure a dozen ailments. It's for Croup, that's all. Sold by F.S. Duffy. - A clock once owned by John Wesley and presented by him to the John Street Methodist Church, in New York City, is still doing good service in the church, at 44 John Street Bad Stemich Trouble Curtd. Having been sick for the past two years with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gave me a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They did me so much good that I bought a bottle of them and have used twelve bottles in all Today I am well of a bad stom ach trouble. Mrs. John Lowe, Cooper, Maine. These tablets are for sale by the Davis Pharmacy and F S Duffy. Not every one is aware that Mizar, the second star in the big dipper, is a double star. To observe this doublet on a clear night requires good vision. The Right Name. , Mr August Sherpe, the popular over seer of the poor, at Fort Madison, la., says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills are rightly named; they act more agreeably, do more good and make one feel better than any other laxative." . Guaranteed to cure biliousness and constipation. 25c at all drug stores. Some of the blocks in the tenement districts of the lower East Side of New York City, are so- crowded that if the heda of the occupants were placed on the ground they would entirely cover it. . ., Beware ol Ointment, (or Catarrh That Costa Is '. Mercury, - ' as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall.s Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, O., con tains no mercury, and is taken inter nally, acting directly, upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, ry F J Che ney ft Co. Testimonials free. Sold by all druggists, 76c , Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. . Residents of England have $550,000,' 000 invested in mortcacea in foreitrn ' countries. These investments annually bring about $.7,500,000 in gold. Tilis get quick relief from Dr. i",-.oi p's ' '.;c Ointment. Remember it's r is' -v.fi f r I'ili's and it woiks v '; '; i If ' ' l!n. Iiih- i ' , : , ; . " r i i i ,,, 3 '.ii Ty DISFEKSm LIEETKG Largely Attended With State- merit of Conditions. "Law less KeiRn of Blind ; Tigers llnder Prov J hibition. Mr. J A. Brvan said he was rennost- ed to call the meeting to order and state its object, Mr. Bryan then read the call Meeting was called to form an organization, to better conditions, not only the moral, but business. ' To see if something can not be done to bring back the business that has been lost.' Judge H. R. Bryan, called to tho chair. Said "I anv in full sympathy with the movement. Entire prohibition is not good for any town, according to my observation. Entire prohibition was the cause of more perjury than in anything else in N. C." Judge Bryan gave some illustrations be had ' seen in N.C. Mr. R. A. Nunn was made Secretary, Mr. Wm. W. Clark was called upon. Mr. Clark said in part what were the conditions before the present so called prohibition. Thete was a growth favor ing temperance without coercion. Drunkenness declined. But with prohi bition, blind timers sprang up in every section of the city. Ic is said there are 100 persons today engaged in liquor selling. The result Is young m n debauched, business driven away, prosperity stop ped. It is said this morning, eight young men from 16 to 21 years were seen drunk on Suth Front street. Walk the streets any gala diy, and see the drunken men. Ladies cannot walk the streets. We advocate the dispen sary in the interest of temperance, that drunkenness may decrease, blind tigers disappear and business return. In evi dence of the dispensary look at Trenton, Raleigh, Kinston. The first under pro hibition, had blind tigers galore. Under dispensary, no blind tigers, no drunken ness. Kinston with open saloons, adopted the dispensary, and no more sober or prosperous community can be found. Raleigh has passed through all stages of the agitation. If you go to the legislature now not one drunk now where there were many 20 years ago. No order of men are capable to enforce prohibition there fore the next best thing should be done. I deny the proposition made here last nignt, that no Christian man could vote for a dispensary. Are there tny better people than those of Raleigh, where every consecrated man, from every pulpit, from the press, and on the street it was declared the duty to vote for a dispensary. At the recent convention of the State Baptists, the question of liquor was left to the indi vidual membership, It is not a contest between the dispensary and temperance but between the dispensary and the lawless reign of the blind tiger, where prohibition exists. Does law and order prevail? No, but demoralized condi tions. We are not advocating dispensa ry for purely commercial reasons, but for better streets and schools. Mr. James A Bryan was called upon. "Do not men who knew the previous conditions before prohibition, now know that prohibition is a mo3t egregious failure ?" Mr. Bryan then read an ar ticle on the non-effective workings in Maine under the Neal Dow law. He also gave instances of what prohibiton was in other states. He said the speak ers who spoke last night against were fair, but they did not see things as he did. The evils under prohibition were many. The blind tigers were too smart for policemen in uniform or the mayor, or . even outside detectives who came here in disguise. It could be said that tonight there was more liquor in pri vate homes than at any one time in 20 years. The speaker was quite humor ous in his remarks, giving personal reminiscences and telling stories of others. He quoted Governor Jarvis of Greenville, and Mr. L. Harvey, of Kin ston, for the benefits derived from dis pensaries in their respective towns. He finished telling of what the possible profits would be gained from dispensa ry sales if established in this city. ' At the conclusion of the speaking, the announcement was made that an organization would be formed to be called the Citizens Protective League. The chair was authorized to appoint an executive committee of 15, tne chair being made one also of the' committee. OABTOniA. Bean tU ' ' t " lMt Boilgll Police of the city of New York arrest each day an average of fo'ty-eight men who say that thfy bave no occupation.' . PILES 1 PILES! PILES! ' 1 Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding: Ulcerated and Itching Piles, It absorbs the tu mors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice. Jfives instant relief. . lit, Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is pre oared for Piles and Itching of the pri vate parts. Every box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists, by mail, for 60c and l.w sold tv u. a uargeu . . The negro Baptists are taking steps to found a national university. A prom iae of $25,000 toward starting it la an nounced. . : Ckronlc Conttlpatlos Cured. ' One who suffers from chronic consli gation is In danger of many serious ail ments. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation as It aids di gestion and stimulates the liver snd bowcld, restoring the natural action of these organs. O mmence taking it to day and you Will foci better at once. Orino I.Hxative Fruit Fymp iloe.i not nauwnte rr ft ! end i.i very .--,-. -; I . t ' ' " ' ' ' . :" M ly Pin in the head pain anywhere, bu Hi earjea, rain ucntiiBanm. tlnU blood preuurt nothing tl utuallr. At feast, to n l)r,f hoop, and to erove H be haa (Touted a little pink tabh. That ble ealtod hi. Shoon'a lUukU Tmhlat Joaxe blood pressure away from pain centers Ueflect ineharmiuf . pleealnily dclif htf uL Gently, joough safely, it (urelr equakaee the blood dreu lation. If roa have a headache, Wt blood prawn.- Dainful nafinda with vnmMi am. num.. it YOU tn iImhIm. '' '- nwHiii It'. V.l.... wiamtloo blood praasure. That rarely It a I '&Sl!iSi22 -'"Mi ' 't v.. DUW,. IIIHIBI llll iVUWU HUP Brutal TiMir flnmr. and dnmnVt It apt rpA anif iwell, and pain your Oi course It dijj. It s roo tealioo. blood preuure. You'll Sad It where pain ar amaya. li t (imply common Helue. We teU at 26 oeult, and cneerluUy recommend . .1 . v Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets - - F. S. DUFFY. Death of a Prominent Farmer, Mr, ; H. H. House, , a well known farmer of Lima, died suddenly last Sat urday while in his yard. Altnough .he had been in poor health for several months he did hot appear to be any worse than usual and his death was al most without a moment's warning. He was well known among the farmers of the ccunty and a man held in high es teem. Had he lived until Monday he would have been 35 years of age. His wife died two years ago. He is sur vived by his mother, brother and two children. The funeral services were held Sunday, Rev. W. B. Humble offi ciated. Some Legislators Old Uns. (Special Correspondence.) Raleigh, Jan. 8.-Of the lgislators who meet at noon Wednesday fifty four have served before, a few of them being veterans of many years standing. One of the applicants for doorkeeper has held that position, off and on for over thirty years, he being a one-legged veteran. Curtd ol Lung Trouble. "It is now eleven years since I had a narrow escape from consumption, writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business maan of Kershaw, S. C. "I had run down in weight to 135 pounds, and coughing was constant, both by day and by night. Finally I began taking Dr. King's New t iscover.; and continued this for about six months, when my cough and lung trouble were entirely fine and I was restored to my normal weight,. 170 pounds." Thousands of persons sre healed every year, Guaran teed at all drug stores. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. He who has no voice in the valley will have none in the council. From the Spanish. ' ' ,; To stop a cold with"Preventics" is after than to let it run and cure it afterwards. Taken at the "sneeze stage" Preven- tice will head off all colds and Grippe, and perhaps save you from Pneumonia or Bronchitis." Preventics ' ere little toothsome candy cold cure tablets sell ing in 5 cents and 25 cent boxes. If you are chilly, if you begin to sneeze. try Preventics. They will surely check the colds, and please you. Sold by F, Duffy. - i ., ... "' ' Where ignorance is bliss compulsory education is apt to blister. It's a pleasure to tell our readers t- bout a Cough Cure like Dr. Shoop's For years Dr. Shoop has fought against the use of Opium, Chloroform, or other unsafe ingredients commonly found in Cough remedies. Dr: Shoop, it seems, has welcomed the Pure Food and Drug Law recently enacted for . he was work ed along simi'ar lines many years. For nearly 90 years Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure containers bave had a warning printed on them against Opium and other nar eotic poisons.' He has thus made it possible for mothers to protect their children by ins'sting on having Dr, Shcop's Cough Cure, Sold by F. S, Duffy. ' .--.- ; All our thoughts are original either with ourselves or others. ' : - How to Cure Chilblains , (. "To enjoy freedom from chilblain. writes John Kemp, East Otisfleld, Me., "I apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have also used it for salt iheum with excel lent resnlta." Guaranteed to cure fever sores, indolent ' ulcers, piles,' burns, wounds, frostbites and skin diseases. 25 cents at all drug stores. He cannot provide for the wants of others whose own are numerous snd craving. PlutarcV ' Special Announcement Regarding h Matlon- . al Purs Feotf ana Drag Lew, '" ' Wo are pleased to ' announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs. colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe rtmedy for children and adults. Sold by Davis Pharmacy.- ' An awkward man in a ball room apt to be a train wrecker. - A Thouitnd Dollars Worth of Good. A H Thurnec. a well known cos operator o' Buffalo, O., writes; have been snlicted with kidney an b'ndder trouble for years, p(wiii? grave and stones with excruciating pain not no relief from medicine until I be gan taking Foley's "Kidney Cure, thi tho f'-sult w siiririHing A few l. in !fUrttl tho In irk diint like fine sti'fi and now I I v no J :.'n arro 1 fry 1 rev ar.l I f 1 I ' a t n n. !' ' Colored Laborer Victeiu of a" f Serious Accident Yesterday Tobe Fuicher, a, colon d man," fell from tbe top. of house on the ma-ada- mjzed wd jyestpHay which is being built by Mr. E E " Harper and su taiaed very serious injuries. He was engaged in tinning the roof end was standing on al.d.ler. Th la.) Ie -ped and toppled ovir oarryine the "mai with it clear of tho ftta'i?ingt a diVnrice of twentv-fiye feet, i He hold ight hold of the ladder and managed to remain on the upper side, which perhaps pre vented him from being kiil.d. l . He was taken up in an unconscious condition but revived e ion and was ta ken to his home on Nort h street. Dr Jones attended to his injuries, and al though he suffered very painful bruis es he has no broken bones. - - ,"T Muscleine Party. Messrs. Lenhmd, Gray and Lassiter of the J. G. White Co. gave a trip Sat urday to a party of friends that was quite unique in every way, tha being a journey from here to Vanceboroover the new railroad. Instead of using steam and gasoline power they resorted to that ever dependent force muscleine the gentlemen in the party doing the cranking" on a two-by-four hand car. The start was made from here at 11 'clock and Vanceboro was reached at 37, schedule time. ' At camp No. 2 the party was entertained by Messrs. Jacobi and Piner to a nice spread, con sisting of "tato" salad and other deli cacies of the ' Beason. v: After the 'crankers" had been "goose greased" the journey waa continued on to Vance boro. After viewing all the sights the 8 tart wai made for home at 5 o'clock. the Pullman reaching here at 8:00 Never was the opportunity ever pre sented to the ladies before to take ad vantage of that old song entitled "Let the men do the work", and they did it too as will be evidenced by a view at some of those who went. Those in the party were Misses Daisy Davis of Wilmington, Mamie Kehoe, Julia and Margaret McSorley; Messrs. Callie, McCarthy, Eugene , McSorley, Nelson Paul Angel and W. J. Mc Ben nett. 7''":' V ' '.v;' Thought f "Busier" A Mere Kid. Special Correspondence Raleigh. Jan 8 One of the amusing things which happened hen in connect ion with the Bnster Brown show, which was at the Academy last night was the sudden apparance of Buster him self at the dispensary yesterday after noon... The lttle fellow who is less than 'A feet high, although he is 29 years old, called for a half pint of sherry ale of "ai desman saiH ""iw old are you." Tojthis But-W replied ''Are you try ing to get off a Joke on me?" Then the ralesmnan waxea over and saw thit it was.a grown man and both had a big laugh. - - I 3Y.itc C Sweet to Est LrOA VlO U i Cut Sowd Uuds Annual Meeting of 1he First ' National " ' Bank At the annual meeting of the First National bank of New Bern held yester day the following directors were elected : James A. Bryan, Charles S. Bryan J, H.:Hackburn, C.. W. Munger E. K. Bishop, John Dunn, G. H. Roberts and A. D. Ward. The officers and employees were elect ed as follows:- President James A. Bry an; Vice president, John Dunn; Cashier, G. H. Roberts; ..attorney, M. D. W. Stevi nson; Teller, J, R. B. Csrraway, book-keeper, Wl'.er Duffy," assistant L okkceper, Frank B. Robards; Collec tor, Chat Its , Stith; assistant. Collector, David S. Wi lis . . r to Curs A Cold In 0e Day. ' ; v Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists-refund money if. it fails to cure ..., urove s signature is on each box. 25c. Not Willing to Recognize Judge Adams At a meeting of the Republicins of Pamlico county al Bayboro last Satur day a resolution was adopted request ing the representative, Hon. 1. J. Brin son, ot to cast his vpte for Judge Ad ams as United States Senator. This vote of course would be merely compli mentary to Judge Adams and the mem bers of the party there so understand it but they have no love for him and see po use in showing him favor even If it is an empty honor. ,; ' Vcod's Earliest Valentine Snap Deans are unquestionably the earliest, most productive and the best strain of Bed Speckled Valentine Buap Beans on the market the true round-pod kind. Bee the letter from onr custom. r lui-fre (frimi-r In our le amiptlvo "il'K for vm, tntltf- -luir to Uie uiioiiijr of our euicka. v Large buyers of Ennn Beans, Thirty Teas, or other vegetable () 4 are f'tuewted to write for our tjpocittl 1'tuckera' prices. f r 1 7 pivrs tbe fullest informa- .11 about sei'da' for locket e ir- oeis ami true m - T I I' ! I . 1. ... . . II I Ik- t Ii HI m tO t WsiV tl 0 (It ; ' . .. AfcfMable Prepatationfor As slmi; ng flteFoodandRcaula ting theStuinachs and Dowels of Promotes DigesliortCheerrur ness and Rest. Contains neither Opium,Morplun8 nor Mineral, lSOXUAHCOTIC. KewWJ Apcrfecl Remedy forConsnpa fion, $our Stomach.Diatrhoea Worms ,Convulsions,Fevensh ness and Loss of Sleep. eaaeieaiawaaBBBaaaMni ,:, . -Facsimile Signature of y" !: " NEW "YORK. tXACT COPY Of WRAPRCn. : a. k k- NEW CAR LOAD Hi WW umm SHfn .'' . ygae-'.-fcM-J I have just returned from the West with a Car load of Extra Fine Horses and Mules, weighing 950 to 1,300 pounds, among them a few pair of A 1 uraf or timber Horses. . Also the right kind for farming and road purposes. ' Have also got a ftw more 2 Horse Farm Wagons and Uuggies, about 15 sets of Harness, left over from my "Big Sale" whi h I ill dispose of at cost to early buyers." ' ' 1 " .. ... ,.,-. ' i .. ut, ' '- Don't miss this opportunity to save L. G, J. A. JONES, LIVERY: - FEED, SHE AND FJtGHJLNGE C . " Largest and Finest Stock of Horses and Mules ever offered for sale in New Bern. A CAR LOAD of each 'just In! t Also a , complete line of Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Robes, Whips, Cart Wheels. &c . J. A. JONES. BROAD ST. , ' ; : , ' PROPRIETOR. NEW BERN, N. C The very best free burning White Ash, Egg, Stove. Chest , nut and Furnace Coal; also' . 1 . i r r n .. n 1 I me oniy , v-. d. . ruuanuu tas - steam . and. '. Domestic Lump Coal on the market. : ALL COAL SCREENED BE FORE LEAVING YARD " ' Weight" guaranteed. , . , . , 'B: yQOdM. The best quality of Oak, AshMixed and Pine; saved in . stove lengths. Prompt delivery and personal atten tion given to all orders. i TV r ! ! i n v '1 r aJ k J U ' k t- . Forlnfanti svi ChlHrcn. Tho Kir.d Yea I!ava nliiloilMj peeJ Bears the Signature In. Use For Over Thirty-Yoars 'fab M Wf I J mi j;ii5Luu.i!!jyiiyiu eV 1 money. Respectfully, : Daniels Ait good ti:::;gs must win urjon their merits. The International Dictionary has won a greater distinction upon its merits and is in more general use than any other work 01 its kind ,n f ho M. vuw M English language. - , f A. II. ftayoe. LLD n.r A n. BT - ' """t vaivni of ft i It is iiidrcd omrvelout work ; it W tllUlcuU to COIluslvn nt m .11 eihauetlve and uotnplote. Kwytblng la it not onlr what w mii,. . f ami In mch a work, but ateo what few ol onir nart laoutfbt of looklnii for. . ; . A upplement to the new e-lltlon b lironitht It fully up to date. I bar lx lix.kluu tbrouirh the latter with a fi-i . of imtoiiMiineiit at Id otimntotciKwi, a.,u tho amount of lubor that baa been put iutoit.. r""r"-"A T-t In r-onnnd ' in mo Hint i ,,..,, M' 1 !m V Ii- r. Aim) f ico.,r k i iii-,i lute a i ! o. . 1 - t 1 f t 1 "1 r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1907, edition 1
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