Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 1, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TdH WEEKLY. JOLUNAL ' tabUaW 187 Pub Uhed In Two Section, every Toea aay and Friday, t Journal Building, W 0 Craven Street "HARLFS U STEVEN? ! SDRO 4WP fBOFMWOF. SUBSCRIPTION RATE?- Two Mntna, .. fT0?. Three Mouth,. Bix Months...... Twelve Months. f1- i - OKLT IN ADVANOK, Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. '' : -"' -' '' ,- Advertising rates rnrnuihed upon ap - plication at the office, or upon inquiry ay mail. . QrTh Jotrsau is only sent on pays-advance basis. Subscribe; wOl reoeive notice of expiration of their iub s crip tions and an immediate response to notion wJ be appreciated -f lo JoffKNAt Entered at the Posto'uce, New Bern H. i ao second-olass matter. New Bern, N. C, February 1, 1S07. RECKLESS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP The break down of the electric light plant engine on last Saturday, is but an instance of the reckless and unbusiness like management, which has prevailed under municipal ownership in New Bern. The blame does not belong to the Commission, for no set of men, la boring under equal conditions could give better service, nor can any greater ser vice be expected. The blame does not belong to the employes, for employes are but employes. The fault lies high er up, in the citizen3 and tax payers who voted for municipal ownership, and then left the property to be run as though it had no value or importance. There is no practical or business end to municipal ownership in New Bern. There is no system in the financial end, as the reports published in these col umns p'ainly show. There is no prac tical system in the conduct of the elec tric ligh'-s. The breakage of an engine rated at 160 horse power, compelled to work at over 300 horse power presf ure, proves it. There is no genius required to show that only one result can follow the present methods. Financial dis aster and wreckage of the physical plant. It is no exaggeration to say that in private hands, under methods pursued by New Bern ownership, the water, light and sewerage properties would have been in the hands of a re ceiver months ago. The surprising thing is that the citi zens will submit to these conditions. The breakage of the electric light en gine involves not merely the actual loss in cost of repairs. It means the loss of J radically a month's receipts from consumers, for consumers will likely revolt and refuse to pay the January bill for light. This is no saving to the tax payer. The light deficit is his, cither way. The light consumer must in ad ditional pay for other lights while wait ing for the electric plant to resume bus iness. This makes an extra light bill, yet the people have only themselves to blame in the matter, for as long as there is the present conduct of the light system, there can only be the suc cessive periods of financial deficits, and break downs of plant. Not a man in this city would permit his business to be conducted 24 hours as it is at pres ent under municipal ownership. And yet every business man is quietly per mitting his public utilities, the light, water and sewerage, to be run without a passing thought of the loss that is in volved, and that is each day and week increasing. DEVELOPMENT IN CRAVEN COUNTY Readers of the Journal could not have failed to note with interest two articles, which have recently appeared in these columns. The first told Of the acquire ment by purchase of some ten or fifteen thousand acres of fine farm lands north of this city, jn Craven county. This purchase was made by outside parties, whose plans as outlined, have for their purpose, a good sized colonization scheme the colonies to be in families, and small farms, twenty to fifty acres, generally to be allotted them. , These colonists, the projectors say, will be Pennsylvania Dutch, a class of immi gration that is most desirable. - - The other article, told of the estab lishment of a paper pulp mill, which is to manufacture pulp from the worth less cotton stalk.' The value of this manufacturing enterprise can be esti mated, but not fully. The proprietors place the daily output at twenty tons, and this means something like 100,000 to be paid out for wages, etc. each year: , . : . . '. . Both the colony farms and the pulp t; '.'.! are outside of this city, but both f j in Craven county, and will add to a values of this county, and give i to the merchants of this city, y way pos'iible, the citizens of i B'll cunty should assist the gentlemen who are at the head of both projects. ; ' Both the ( coming of the colonist, and the establishment of the pulp manufactory are important ad ditions to the wealth producing possi bilities of Craven county. V. SEVERE - CHARGES AGAINST CORPORATIONS; .. The investigations which have been takicg place for months past, against the great corporations in this country, are developing . some startling disclosures. The catalogue of crimes alleged against the Standard Oil company by the Interstate Com merce Commission at the investigation taking place at Washington, is most severe, as may be judged from the fol lowing list of charges: Monopolization. Knifing of competitors. Discrimination. False pretenses. Fraud. Bribery. Corruption of the presj. Debauchery of State Inspe:tors. This array is a fearful one, and it can be no surprise that any would be competitor against this company would have nn chance. The report says in the part played by the standard Oil Company against its rampetitors. "The ruin of its competitors has been a distinct part of the policy of the Stan dard Oil Co. in the past, systematically and persistently pursued. One method has been the organization of a perfect system of espionage over the shipments of its competitors, resulting in knowl edge as to the destination of every car of oil leaving the refinery of an inde pendent. The Standard agent at the destination is held responsible if the in dependent oil is sold. It does not ap pear that the railroad company have directed the furnishing of this informa tion or that the practice has been sanc tion od by superior officials of the road, buf. it does appear that much informa tion is systematically obtained from railroad employes. The testimony shows that the Standard at one time, if it does not now, devoted a fund to the purpose of obtaining this information. It hts frequently happened when the supply nf independent oil in a particu lar territory was low and a shipment was peculiarly necessary that the ship ment has unaccountably gone astray. And the railroad companies which have acted in concert with the Stand ard Oil people are being found equally as culpable, for their assistance thoueh in degree forced upon them, made them parties to ahe frauds perpetrated upon ihe general public. THIS IS WORTH SAVING The following shuttle home-made mix . : . - : .1 1. i: - e e nv I iur is bbiu lu relieve any lurm ui xuieu mat'.sm or backache, also cleanse and strengthen the Kidneys and Bladder, overcoming all urinary disorders, if taken before the stage of Bright's dis ease: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsapa rilla' three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and '.ake a teaspoonful doses after meals and at bedtime. A well-known authority states that these ingredients are mainly of vege table extraction, and harmless to use and can be obtained at small cost from any good prescription pharmacy. Those who think they have kidney trou ble or suffer with lame back or weak bladder or rheumatism, should give this prescription a trial, as no harm can possibly follow its use, and it is said to do wonders for some people. Some men deli ght in telling the truth for the sake of stirring up trouble. Bad Stomach Trouble Curtd. Having been sick for the past two years with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gave me a dose of Chamberlain's btomach 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. It's far better to have ycur neighbor owe you an apology than money. Bswart ol Olntmonts for Catarrh That Contalo Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense ot smeu ana completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfacer. Such articles should never be used exceDt on nnwrin. tions from reputable physicians, as the damage tney will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall.s Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Chenev & Co.. Toledo n tains no mercury, and is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halt s Catarrh Cure he anr vmi get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, fry F J Che ney & Lo. Testimonials free. ' Sold by all druggists, 75c , Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. v No man is the only wise man. Plau tus. HOLLISTER'9 ' B::ky t:;:r..:!a Tea fci A Busy Medicine lor Busy People, . Brlnn voided Hulth and Renewed Vigor, A eriKolllo for Consti nation, Indtirwrttcm, Utwr Mid Kidney trouhiue. fimiiles, racirmn. Impure Blood. Uad Hreutli. Sluiwlsh Howele. HniiuMhe Hid UHCksche, Its Hocky Mountain Tea in tab l t fuTn. a ccnis a bin. U' nulne mttde bl l.olj.iMi tii Dliuo CoMPAsr, Mad. son. W is. GOLDEN KUCGETS FOR SAICW PEOPLi I r"."h c S. :ct t3 Lt aUw. ta-O O i CsBiy Bawd Uk HEM DOGE VERDICT.; AGAINST SOUTHERN R Two Inches of Snow. Accidents on Account of Icy Pave ;: ments. Colored A & M College ask Appro priation of City. : (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro Jan 29th. In Federal Court this morning the case of Ernest Barbers colored vs. the Southern Rail way Company was taken up and the jury took the case at 12 o'clock and at 2:30 this afternoon a verdict awarded the plaintiff $3,125 as damages for in juries while coupling cars for that com pany at Spencer, his right arm being cut off near the wrist About three o,clock yesterday snow began falling and continued until six o' clock, and fell about two inches deep. Mr. Chas. Whittington slipped and fell on Elm street last night while re turning home from church and he sus tained a very painful injury. It seems that his hip w&s Knocked out of joint, and he was unable to walk home. The Faculty of the colored A & M Col lege of this city are .trying to securea library for that college, and have asked the Board of Aldermen to appropriate $500 for annually for that' . purpose. Some time ago Mr. Carnegie offered to give $10,000 for a building if the city would appriate $100 annually to the maintenance of the libary. The negroes of this city propose to pay half of the thousand if the city will gives the other $500, and the matter has been referred to a committee who have the matter under consideration. Mr. J. B Norvell and Miss Gertrude Morris both of Covesville, Va. arrived in this city this morning and went to Cleggs. Hotel where they were married at 11:30 o'clock, the Rev. Pr. Detwiler, officiating. The bride and groom left for their homo after the ceremony. To Curs A Cold In On Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Lukens. Jan 28. Mr Bryan Simpkins has a large force of men building a railroad fiom South River to the head of Turingan Bay for the purpose of supplying the large saw mill now being built at Oriental with logs. Mr. Simpkins is a hustler and he has had much experience in the log ging business and will no doubt keep the mill supplied with logs, we wish him success. The logging road from this place ex tends about seven miles from here in the direction of Beaufort and is being extended. It is running on full time and keeps the mill supplied with logs and the Pamlico Lumber Co has enough timber to keep it running 12 to 15 years at the rate of thirty thousand feet of lumber per day. The sportsmen in this section have been having a good time, game of most any kind is plentiful Recently a party went out from here on a bear hunt, con sisting of Messrs. Winfield Jackson, Arthur Thatcher, R. J. Rice and two gentlemen from New Bern, they found the bear, but one of the party mistook Mr Winfield Jackson for the bear, and shot him twice, and frightened him so that he ran obout three miles, swam the creek, and got lost in the woods, he finally reached home after dark without any hat or coat on, one of the celdest days we have had this winter, but for tunately he has not sufferes much in convenience from the effects of the shot. Whe think the man's eyesight must have been defective who shot him for a bear for we have never seen a bear so red as Jjckson'a head. He says he will not go on another bear hunt with the same crowd. Mr John B Neal who farms extensive ly here has rented hi farm to William Stilley and will move to Winthrop Mills where he has accepted a position with the John L Roper Lumber Co. The people of Lukens regret to lose Mr Neal as a neighbor and wish him sue cess. Goodwyn recently built a line gasolene launch and made one trip in it to New Bern, he had never had any experience With a gasolene engine, he became dis- guested the first trip nd sold out when he got home. Gasolene boats are plen tiful here but most of them are broken down all the time, the owners know more about fishing than they do about a gasolene engine. , . XYZ OASTORIA., BMnth llii Kind Km Haw Always BongTt Slfsatu: A movement has been started to in corporate the village of Bridgeton un der that name. Cured el lung Troubls. "It is now eleven years since I had narrow escape from consuniDtion." writes C O. Floyd, a leading business maan of Kershaw, 8. C. "I had run down in weight to 136 pounds, arid coughing Was constant, both by day and by night. mally I began takimr Dr. King's New t iscovery. and continued this for about six months, when my cough and lung trouble were entirely gne and I was restored to mv normal weight, 170 pounds." Thousands of persons are healed every year. Guaran teed at all drug stores. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. I f C C I r::t b f 5 Constioation Baked nweet apples, with mmi people, brln vixuttm rmiex jur umunuoo. w I m others. Court all-wheat hmari will h&M o-..... ..;..... r-Mtu re undoubtedly has vegetable remedy to rolteve every.ailmant known to man, U phjiiclani can but And Kature'i way to health. And this is strikingly true w ith regard to Constipation. The bark of certain trea in (illfnmi. rv. eara Sagrada often a Host excellent aid to this uk comninea witn Egyptian Henna, Slip pery Elm Bark. Solid Extract ol Prunes, etc., this vjucara para u liven iu greatest possible power to correct oonjti pation. A toothaoms Candy Tablet, called Lax-eta, Is now made at th Dr. 8hoop Laboratories, tram this lncenuont and most e&Vctlvs prescription. Its effect on Consti. puilou. Biliousness, Soar Stomach, Bad Breath, Sallow Complexion, sto, to Indeed prompt and aatiaiying. Mo sriptnf. no unpleasant after effects are ex perienced, and Lax-ets are put up in beautiful lithographed metal boxes atiosnti and '& omits par box. Vm something' new, nice, economical and -eus F. S. DUFFY. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at New Bern, Craven County, N. C, Jany 28, 1907: "V men's list." A S LaAnaderv. AeL for the Hub bard Fertilizer Co. , K Calvin Burma, care Capt Bennett. Prof.JS S Baldwin, James Ed Boyd C C S Campbell, D F & P A., J E Campbell, John Coward. . D-Harry Douglas, E B Davis, W H Dixon, W H Dixon, J H Dixon. F Isaac Foy, Tommie Welsit Field, Isaac Frank. G J as Gray, Stephen Gaskins. J ScottgJones. L Henry G Lea, B J Lynch, F & H B Latham. M Alex C Massey, John Mo3eley, Bud Mosely. N W U Nance, John Augustus New- by, Thomas Nercotto. R Lee Reed, Alf Ryman, Jas Rhode), Rev. A R Robert, J E Robinson. S John M Stowe, care Susie Mure, Charlie Spain. T-TWlhomas. W-Willie Ward, J J Warren. WOMEN' list. A Mrs Sarah Albritton. B Miss Miss Matcie Bryant, Miss Dai sy Burnett, Mrs Josie Baker, Miss Julia A Barbour, Mrs Carrie Ben nett, Margery Blount. C-Miss .Mary Coward, Miss Jessie Capps, Miss Dora Cannon, Mrs Louis Clark. D Miss Sophia Davis, MissHaddie Da vis. G Rettie G Garrett. Mrs Susan Grome Mrs Abbie Ganthrew, Martha Gat lin. H Miss Lula J Herring, Miss Mollie Hall. ' J Miss Sarah J Jones, Mrs A Jones. L Mrs Claud Langley. M Miss Sara Jane Mitchell, Mrs Julia Moore. v;:V'; ' , . P Miss Zehnyra Peterson, Mrs C B Paul, Carolina Pantree. R Miss Onley Rhodes, care J H Jones. S Miss Rena Smith, Mrs Lizzie Sut- to, Mrs Lena R Swindell, Miss Miss Catharine Sheppard, Miss Neater Spencer, Mrs. Mary Spen cer, Aron Rittie Spencer. ? ' The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the delivery. s. w. hancock, , p.m.; K Guaranteed Curt For Piles Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Bad fire at Dover. Dover Jan 29 The store and contents of W H Bryan, colored, were destroyed by fire Monday evening. L H O Jtlaw's stable was adjoining this store and was badly burned; but for the assistance of the Goldsboro Lumber Co., it would have been more -severe. Mrs Sarah Ervia owned the bouse. Another house owned by Mrs Ervin was threat ened. ; - - Ha Stood the Test 28 Ysira The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It ia iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No pay.: Honored His Return Home Grand Director W. W. Lawrence, who attended the business session of the Sub Committee of Management Grand United Order of Odd Fellow, Philadelphia, Pa', and banquet tender ed the Grand Master, N. L. Houston, Washington, D, C, returned home to New Bern Thursday last . - A committee from the local branches of the order arranged a reception for Friday night in honor of Director Law rence, at his home, No. '77 George St., which was enlivened with music by the Golden Link band, speech making, in strumental music, singing, reciting, and ending with a sumptuous repast in which about 133 invited guests partici pated, - ' ' ' " . Director Lawrence is considered one of the best informed, aggressive, and popular members of the order, and the colored Odd Fellows of the State are proud of the honor conferred upon them by the B. M, C. selecting Mr. Law rence as as one of the Grand Directors His speeches at Philadelphia and in Washington received el se attention and were credited to high rank. . Piles get quick relief from Dr. Snoop's Magic Ointment Remember It's made alone for Piles and it works with certainty and satisfaction. Itch ing , painful, protruding, or blind Piles disappear like mnrJc by its use. Try it and seel F.S. DuTy. iUSX bill to m:m MlE COVE CITT. Law Licensing Washington . Yftndemere Railroad to be . Re-enacted.- Rfstric- . tions of Insurance Special to Journal ' Raleigh. N. C,, January 29th Ii the Senate bills were inlroduied to protect and promote ahelj fish industry To erect fire proof building for Slate library, supreme court and the hall of history. . ; m -'t;' To increase the power of minority stock holders in electing boards, direc tors and corporations. V Bills passed to issue bonds for Trent river bridge. !'y ' ; .', '.. ... . . , - : J Senate concurred in resolution appro priating $20,000 for the Jamestown Ex position immediately available ' Bills introduced in the House by Mr. Brtwer to incorporate Cove Cjtjr, Cra ven county. ' "" T . ' : ' 7 By Hooker, to re-enact a law chart ering the Washington 4 Vandemere Railway. . ;;;iC,,H-i .- -: L' - By Manning, requiring all insurance companies to make deposits with In surance Commissioner equal to thirty percent, of gross premiums received from policies in this State. Any com pany beginning business . here shall, when license is granted deposit $2 000 in cash to be held until an annual state ment is made. . To require applicants for attorney's license to prove a good character to the satisfaction of the supreme courts. To allow full pension for loss of arm or leg. . To give Corporation Commission au thority to compel railways to provide depots or stations in less than five miles of each other in certain cases. To give half of the proceeds of the Vanceboro dispensary to the town and half to the high school. To authorize the Governor to appoint a special policeman for electric and wa ter power and construction companies. How to Curs Chilblain "To enjoy freedo-n from chilblains," writes John Kemp, East Otisfield, Me., "I apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have also used it for salt lheura with excel lent resnlts." Guaranteed to cure fever sores, indolent ulcers! piles, ' burns, wounds, frost bitw attd skin diseases. 25 cents at all drug stores. - ; Every time some people accept a fa vor they look for the price mark. OASVOnXA. o .Vj. intra too nan Aimn Sigaatu ef . From 150 to 200 persons have been killed, it is believed by an explosion of fire damp in a Prussian colliery.' ' 1 Witt Countal From th South. "I want to give some valuable advice to those who suffer with lam back and kidney trouble," says J R Blanltenship, of Beck, Tenn. "I have proved to an absolute certainty that electric bitters will pos tivelv cure this distressing con dition. - The first hottle gave me great reher, t-nd after taking a? taw mot bottles. I was completely cured: so com pletely that it becomes a pleasure to recommend this great rrm oy.r, Sold stall d ug stores..- Price 50c. , In the co'irseof a ten minutes' storm at Hongkon? fifty Chinese junks were sunk and over one hundred natives were drowped ' . - ' :; THE PATIENCE OF JOB. rt Could Hardly Endure the Torment of Itching Piles, ; Itching piles is constant torment so is eczema. .. vi . ' " '.' No eomfort all day no rest at night Can't keep your mind on work, ( No use to g to bed. ' ; Suffer no lunger; Ube Doan's" Oint ment, It gives relief in five or ten minutes. It cures in a short tiara cures to stay cured. New Bern people endorse it , John p. Hanff, proprietor of a gener al merchandise store, at 80 Middle St, says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they are all they are represented to be. I can also say that Doan's Ointment is the beet thing that I aver used for itch ing hemorrhoids, I suffered untold ag ony with them, could not rest one mo ment, day or night, and I could not find anything to reliaV the suffering until I came across Doan's Ointment and procured it at Bradham's Pharmacy. It relieved me at once,' and actied entirely different from anything els I ever used. , You could talk about this rem edy for a month and it would not be like one application of the ointment You can uii my name and I will be on ly too plesed to recommend these rem edies to anyone whenever opportunity arises." ' For sale by all dealers. Price 60c. Foster-Mill Co., Buffalo, New Yorl, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. L U.a'wt.1 aJ aC ! 1 the Kind Too Have Always to use for. over SO years, " and has been made under his per t7T7 s Bona! supervision since Its infancy. ; Allow Tin on a trt dHlvn Vnn In this. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-aa-good" are bat -Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of 'Volants and Children Experience against Experiment! What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Para tTorlc, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It is Pleasant.. Ifc -contains neither Opiums Morphine nor other NarootiO substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worm and allays Feverlshness. It cures .Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething: Troubles, cures Constipation ; find Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the) Stomach and Bowels, giving: healthy and natural sleep - The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, - :.t GENUINE CASTO R I A ALVAYO .Bears the Iff vJffiT's? " W - The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. rt NEW CAR LOAD- I have just returned from the West with a Car load of Extra Fine Horse . and Mules, weighing 950 to 1,300 pounds, among them a few psir of A 1 liraf t or timber Horss. Also the right kind for farming and road purposes. . : v J ; Have also got a few more 2 Horse Farm Wagons and Uuggies, about 15 sets of Harness, left over from my "Big Sale" whhh I .ill dispose of at Cost Jo wly buyers. - . : -: :v,'" Don't miss this opportunity to save money. Respectfully, , :i i L. G. Daniels . J. A. JONES;- LIVERY; FEED, SALE iD EKC1K6E :'f in I i HI l. I, " Largest and Finest Stock of Horses and Mules ever offered for aal in New Bern. A CAR LOAD of each Just In! Also a complete line of Buggies, Waffons. Harness. Robes. Whips. Cart Wheels. &. ' J. A. JONES. BROAD ST. i PROPRIETOR. Citizens Bank H OF NEAV BERN, N. C. The neoDl nave an eye to thim convenient, comfortable' . and cheerful. Having fitted up our banking rooms to meet these requirement, we are ready to extend to all who want Banking Facilities, a hearty welcome. Com and see us. Capital" 150.000.00 Surplus and Profits ' 130.000.00 Deposit " $240,000.00 4ssets v $360,000.00 T. A. Omen, President E. H. Meadows, Vice-President .A Uzzeia. Csslier. OOLIII-IC PAIS! . la connection with my line of build ing, I am now prepared to put down the beat grade of Granolithic Paving at 4 reasonable price. All work guaran teed. E. E. Harper. Phone 193.' Ik Bo. I Bsfrssklsg lrrlaa la lb YtorlA t s " " f Bought, and which has fcesm has borne the signature f Signature of wirmv armrr. new vohm enrv. ' . :- i NEW BERN, N. C ' ALL GOOD TUGS must win upon their merits.. The International Dictionary has won a greater distinction upon its merits and is in more general use than any other work of its kind inthe English language. A. n. Saycw, LL.D., D.D., of Osford llnireralty, Kncland. ha mwmllr aubl of 11: It is lnd(J a marvelous work t It la diillcult to conrcire of a dictionary roorr exhnurtH-e awl complete. Kverythlng k !l in H not ouly wlmt wo mlifht expoct to j n-iJ In such a work, but also what fw of ; us would ever, hav thouvbt of looklns ifor. , A siipijipment to the now edition hiw Drought It fully up to flat. I bar twn l(H)Lln through tbe latter with felln ol nst oiitahtiM tit at its oomplsterHMs, and tho ninou'i.t of lulxir that has been put into It. ' i rrjrir A Tuth m i.. " 7 "'""WWHWMi ill' ot-Tfie w Hole fit iiiily. AlMi i lust rtiteu iMitiijitiiut, t v. r.-:.,.,,iA uy. PUilLltJHt R8. rpnif .i'!i i.o, f.- i. ...
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75