Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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' T- il LTEKLY HZ'.l IsULUsh 1878 Published In, Two SecUona, every Tuesday and Friday, at Journal Build ing, 56-60 Cretan Stmt -. , : CHAE1ES L. 3TET1N8, EDITOR AKD PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. " Two Months.. .. 25 Three Months.. .. .. .. .. .. 35 TUx Months.. .'. .. .. .. .. .i 0 Twelve Months.. .. .. .. ... .."1.00 ONLY IN ADVANCE. i Official Paper of New Bern and Ccaven County. . v Advertising rates furnished upon . application at the office, or upon In quiry by mail. v . The Journal la only sent onpay-ln-advance basis. Subscribers will re ceive notice of expiration of their sub scriptions and an immediate response to notice will be appreciated by the 'Journal. : Entered at the Postofficev New Bern, N. C, as second-class matter. New Bern, N. C, November 12, 190J. HUMAX COSFIDESCE MORE THAS GOLD C0TIDECE. . An interesting news item appearing in all the dally papers, is that telling of the gold arrivals from foreign ports at the port of New York. This is a sign of relief in that it gives mere money to the banks, but if the New York banks refuse depositors all their money, what value in the way of re storing confidence, does any amount of gold shippd to this country afford? For th depositor who see3 money piled up behind iron bars, but not obtain able on his deposit book, no confidence Is given at the sight It is human na ture to want the money, If It cannot be given, while It the banks readily gives it out, as wanted, most people will return it at once. Every Intelligent person in this country understands that the basic con ditions are sound. That while the cur rency is not wholly sufficient to meet every trade exigency when business Is on such an expansive scale as it has been ,yet it was enough to give a tremendous impetus to trade of all kinds. But a shaken condence leads to money withdrawn from circulation and a restricted force forward in every kind of business. Therefore more gold In banks means no special restoration of confidence, while the banks with hold it from depositors, or refuse to loan to legitimate enterprises. The world progress, humau progress, has Its strength of movement because there la a mutual feeling of sympathy and confidence between persons. A man's success is seldom based solely upon the dollars he may have. If he has the confidence of his friend's, his community, he can do business and build up a trade and a fortune in money. 1 It Is this human confidence that is most needed Just now. It is not gold unless the gold be put to use in trade circles, and so best shown that there Is a confidence among men. READJUSTMENT BASIS MEANS RESTORED CONFIDENCE. The natural result of the Wall street depression, with losses in railroad and - bank securities, could not help causing uneasiness in finances at home and abroad. The time -was when such a condition might have resulted in pro nounced financial distress and busi ness failures throughout this country. But the finances of the country are not all centered In Wall street, and while high money rates are certain to oause a halt In all lines of trade, yet this pause la the rush of everyJ thing towards higher prices may prore It blessing In the end. What Is to come in all lines of trade, Is a readjustment of values. The shock Is severe to trade conditions, that has followed the excited money market at New York. It has made peo ple withdraw millions of dollars from circulation, and the effect of this has been seen in the stopping of construc tion work ct railroads and industrial companies. All this means a change In business and trade conditions. The Btremiousneag Is over. In Its place a ruction and a marked condition -in all circles. Bills are not paid, if they rau be evaded. Prices on all Coni t - ' (it i are lower. There Is a period ( f r' uijustnient going on. How long t ' t niay continue cannot be fully de i ,1, but once a full readjust i t t'.- place, there will come a - ! 1 ,! nc conn ncp, and a feel- ' :,- i. I very one should of this is easily apparent to every thoughtful person. It is because man kind refuses to consider seriously, the thought of today being its last that the world Is not better. It la not needed, to so live with the fear of death before one. But In those finer Instincts, the truer and nobler purposes, with these in mind, then there can be the Incen tive to make today one of right living, not in fear, but with the " ennobling thought, that it is today that Is ours', and to make of it one that shall be a source of heart gratification r of the better kind free from regrets that there has been failure, that at least one good action has been .done, It is this making real today, that marks real living. The Divine Being has given man freedom. Death is not re vealed, as to its coming. There Is so much in the healthy life, . that life seems almost endless. What is age? Who Is the old person? Does fifty or sixty years, mark the period of middle life?. Shall man cease to note current events at four score years? Naturally, the man of fifty must find his limitations, as he has lived his previous life. It is this early learning the right course of living, both in the physical and moral, that is all im portant. Here Is where the parent and teacher are all important, and to im press upon youth this right daily liv- S, marks the wisdom of today. With the courage of well dolns, conies the course, leading to success. The right living of today gives pur pose and strength for tomorrow, and so on until the final end, which need have no pressing regrets and wishes for still one more day to clear away mistakes. It is not that mistakes may not occur, but there can be no serious ones committed when the right daily living purpose Is before one. "Live this day as If your last," and tomorrow comes with the impulse to be true, to be unselfish, to work out some accom plishment, to have no actual resret, for the life has been given to best purposes so far as was possible. A RAPAHOE. November 7. Unfavorable weather and poor crops have retarded the progress of this town, but notwithstanding that, our people have borne their misfortunes with great fortitude. It will take the" farmers two good seasons to recover what they have lost : - Our three merchants are doing good business. Trade Is fair. Mr. J. W. RawU has greatly improv ed his place by the erection of a large barn. Interest In educational matters still keeps up and the schools are having increased attendance. The school is ably conducted Ijy Prof. Miles. Mr. Ira Brinsdn, of this place, and Miss Sallie Broughton,. of Johnson's Creek, were united In marriage last Sunday, Rev. 3. W. Tyndal officiating. The following salesmen were here last week interviewing " our mer chants: Mr. Jack Willis, for C. S. Hol- lister; Mr. 8.H. Fowler, for Weddell Grocery Co.; and MK Thomas Roberts, of S. O. Robert? k Co. Tariff Bounties. To hear a Republican candidate for office speak of ''a bounty in the shape of a customs duty," is altogether re freshing. But it has come to this 'at last,. Customs duties are idlous boun ties. Some of them are "needless." Others are "destructive." , In his -recent, speech at Waltham, Mass., Gov ernor Guild said: "A good example of a needless duty Is the duty on hides, which affords no protection to any in dustry whatever, and la not needed for any purpose of revenue. A good ex ample of a destructive duty is the duty on wood pulp. We are paying State foresters to. restore our forests. . We we begging Congress to protect our Lfore ;t reserves, the head-waters of our rivers alike, as a -preventive of drought and a preservative of the wa ter power of, our mills., Wa celebrate Arbor Day annually to encourage tree planting. With absolute Inconsistency we put a bounty In the shape of cus toms duty on the felling of trees, and we are actually threatening the crip pling of great industries In the not far distant future by the wanton de struction of the forests on which they directly or indirectly depend." There Is no more Inconsistency in the In stances cited by Governor Guild than there was in any other duty on im ports, excepsucb as may be properly levied as a tax In order to bring reve nuo only. The duties on Iron and sUel and their products; the duties on car pet?, on woolen and cotton goods, and other necessary articles, bo far as they amount to "prtection" or bounties, to manufacturers, are far worse than thote which the Governor of Massa chusetts mentions. All protectionism Is a system of bounties, and Idlous to every fair-minded citizen. It breads truHts, den" Mzatlon, poverty, and crime. It la Infamous. Why not fell tlie whole truth about it? . Don't be discouraged If other rem cillea done you no good. Ty IIollls tcr's i:.!,y VoiuiKni) Tea, the gro;it- c t ! ' : to i : : 1 n-n !.;?. BOUJiD.YIIW XQTES.;' . ; Y': .' ? November 4.- We are &'ad to note that we art hav ing pleasant weather noV' Bine the November winds begin to Wow.- - Our public school opened today with about J4 pupils under tho, V. skillful management of our .esteemer teacher, Miss Maggie Ennett.' , i Mr. MeJones, of Newport, was a welcome visitor at Mr, A. T. Garner's Sunday. ... ' ,, . -." We are glad to note that Mrs. Settle Sharp, who ha3 been quite ill for some time, is convalescing. " Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis Visited their sister, Mis3 Mollle Garner Sun day. :.v0;: v ' 'VT Mr. and Mr3. Forest Blblo, of this place, have gone cn an extensive trip to visit relatives at Raleigh and their Northern home. ': ' MlssTSlSr-Garner, of Newport, was a welcome visitor at Miss Mollle Gar ner's Saturday and ' Sunday. Come again, Li la. x Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mann, of New port, visited Mr. and Mrs. fi. J. Garner Sunday. Mr. W. R. Taylor and wife were wel come visitors at Mr. D. L. Sharpe'a Sunday. . :. , , , .: Messrs. Adrian Taylor and Mitt Mc- Cabe, of Wlldwood, passed through hers Sunday. . , Mr.. I'hiieman Gibble, of Newport, was a visllod at Mr. D. J. Hall Sun day. A large number cf our people attenUe.1 the burial tf Mrs. Nancy Guthrie at Gale's Creek cemetery Sun day, whose death took place at More head City Saturday. " AUNT NANCY. Third Term. The Bangor, (Maine) News, a Re publican journal, gives Its fellow Re publicans, wha advocate a third-term for Roosevelt, the following nut to crack: "No matter how one may at tempt to disguise or sugar-coat the situation, if Roosevelt Is nominated and elected next year, the result will be a third term for this particular In dividual. The serving out the 1inex-pli-Ed term caused by the death of McKiuley, counts as oneterm In law and in logic, and no hair-splitting or chip logic can get around the fact. The term which the President is serv ing is his second. Should he receive another election, it will be for a third term. KUHN ITEMS. ' Kuhn, N. C, Nov. 6, 1907. " We had almost a storm this after noon. Mr. J. W. Pelletier, of Stella, passed en route for Jones county last Wed nesday. Miss Mamie S. Godwin, of this placa, passed en route for Stella last Wed nesday. Miss Beulah Godwin, of Stella, spent last Thursday with little Miss Ronle Godwin, of this place. Mr. J. P. Godwin, of Stella, passed en route for Maysvllle. Miss Lena McGinn and Miss Clara Belle Pelletier, of Stella, visited Miaa Pearle Harrison, of Long Point, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lena McGinn and Miss Delia Godwin, uf Stella, uassed en route for Maysvllle last Friday. ( Mr. Edward Godwin, of this place, made a business trip to Maysvllle Sat urday. Mr. Cyrus Foscue, Jr., spent Sat urday evening at this place. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Alex. Midyette,( bt Oriental, the. son-in-law 6f E. 8. Dixon, of near this place. Lots of sympathy to the be reaved ones. ,1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Crates, of New port, passed en route to Stella last Friday to visit his father Mr. i. M. Yates. . . . " Miss Nellie Barker, of Stella, passed en route for" Maysvllle yesterday. Master Dewey Godwin, of Maysvllle, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother, D. W. Godwin, of this place. ' '- ' ' ' Mr, J. CTYaUs and father and little Miss Bertha-Garner spent Sunday evening at Mr. D. W. Godwin's. Mr. Du rant Godwin and daughter, Mamie, spent Monday evening at Mrs. Charles Coston's, near this place. .Sorry to note that Mr. D. W. God win Is sick with erysipelas. Hope he will soon be out again. - 'J. ' . ' .b. Fourth trial forTowtra, Special to The Journal. Georgetown, Ky Nov. 9. Caleb Powers will, on Monday, bo put n trial for his life for the fourth time.; The charge against him Is tho murder' of Governor William GoebeL In two of the previous trials he was sentenced to death and the other waa for life Imprisonment . - Ma th the Wd twin unrwlmr, hM fti '"111 UOOnvuSlHXl, tMUlMbl'MMl p'mi,r-oo.,,1(. lw uMmlijr. At irufi. an ,a I r. hiKio, t prow It lio h$ mt.-t li t, r k o.u,.-t. '1 . tWct mUmi Jir.i hm.p ,. ,.,, ltln prMAum ti'-m ) :n r- . I'tlfct iKi'liarTiiiriff;, pl.-Hhinr'y , ,,l. j j tli. man tulKl, u tuily Mu,t u.i bfJUi m latMin. I If lli prtinful p..riiwi wMI w litmnm. II jnu B,a s.,-, r i nr.-,, . ,, eorp,.,tt,u )mmm! pr. ', -t t in ei-iu.it.iy, fnrlir. f -,, i ..,. .1,. ,. ll HI ' " 1 .u,. U ..... j ., il,P I, I 1 li, -r. ,T i,, n v- 1. I. . i ftt 1j c, i, 'n,a c., u ,-.1 BIXOHAM SCHOOL. DisUnnhtket Students T. M. C. A. ; Candy Paillnf Bestrletkmi : . 'S:' ) FaothaU. ' -Delegates Old Fashienei ... Bingham. School. Mebane, N. ' C, Nov. "..The monthly report for Blng hani Sthcol ,&oows a high average In scholarships and deportment. The military system, under the efficient dl reetlon of Col. E. A. Roads Is meeting with universal approbation. The handsome pew uniforms for the cadets are nuout, ready for delivery. The students distinguished on studies and conduct In the order of their standing are as follows: I. Gray, B Gray and Morrow; C. Craig and A. Crawford; m$3ti. Ball,.' Andrews, Glnn, Merrl- mon, A. Raid, Godfrey, McNeil,! Par ker, li. Ray", C.'Taylor, Phares, Young, H. Craig, Caldwell. H. Jones, F. Lynch, E Martin, W. Moody, H. Marshall and N, 8treet "' ' . . . ' . Bingham sent a strong delegation to the.Y- M. C. A. Bible Conference re cently held at Raleigh. The delegatea were Messrs, A. C. Jackson, F. Oates, W. Smith, D. MacRae, R. Caldwell and L Ray.' Hey returned highly pleased with the conference and with their hospitable entertainment. ;. . Last nffht an old-fashioned candy pulttng was given to the ' boys by President Gray. The ' entertainment wa held Is the school dining hall and was Immensely -enjoyed, about, one hundred and thirty people being pres ent; Every one was sorry when "tat- too" sounded, and each went home voting that he had had a fine time. About a dozen students are prevent ed from playing on the school football team, otherwise eligible, onaccount of haying received under 85 ol an aver age of alj their studies. RlgM re strictions have been thrown around athletics. The games are limited In number and must be held as far as possible on the school holiday. A tickling cough, from any cause, Is quickly (stopped by Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. And it Is so thoroughly harmless and safe, that Dr.-Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesitation even to Very young babes. ' Tb wholesome green leaves and tendef ttems of a lung-healiug mountainous "shrub, furnish the cura tive "properties to Dr. Shoop's Cougb Cure.1 It calmr the cough, and heals the sore and sensitive bronchial mem brane - No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh' used to injure or sup press. 'Simply a resinous plant ex tract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor Uses, The Sacred Herb." Demand Dr. Shoop's. Take no other. F. & Duffy. ' . i NORTHEAST NOTES. Onslow. County, Nov. 8. We are having fine weather at present . Mr, ,Lewis Henderson and Miss Dollle Plver, Mr. C. T. Scott and Miss Annie Scott Miss Bettie. Scott, Mr. C. T, Hadnat, Mr, lC Howard, Mr, J. L. Henderson attended the big quarterly meeting at Southwest Sunday. .They reported a good time. - .Out public-school at Oak Grove opened for the fall and winter season November 4th.: Miss Annie Scott is the teacher1. We are glad to have Mlaa Annie with us. She Is a fine teacher and Is liked by all. Ur.eR. D. Waters attended services at Enon 8unda, ; Rev; E. E. Lunday preached an able sermon at . Noreast Monday. Rev. Lunday Is very -dear to the members of that charcb. , . -, Mr. H, Littleton and Mr. R. Hamil ton , made a flying trip to New Bern Tuesday,.-.. . . Mr. J. W. Scott made a business trip to Jacksonville Thursday. Ie re ported low, prlce for cotton. I think It farmers wait awhile to sell their cotton it will go. higher.- Don't get discouraged as long, as it sell for ten cents, . . Mr. Bryant Soott went coon hunting last Wednesday night and caught a big raccoon and a bice fat opossum. Right good luck for bis first hunt this sea son. . Colds' sa4 1 reap la Children ; "My little girl la subject to ooids," says Mrs. Wm. H. Berlg, Na 4t Fifth Bt, Wheetlnf, W, Va. "Last winter she hid severe spell and a terrible cough, but t Cured her with Cham berlain's Cough Remedy -without the aid of a doctor, and my little boy baa been prevented many times from hav ing the' croup by the timely use of this syrup." This remedy Is for sale by Davis Pharmacy and' F. S. Duffy. Havelock, N. 0., Nov, 6. - Miss Lou Godwin returned home Friday from Harlow e, where abe has btea visiting friends and relatives for quits a whlle, - Mr. E. W. Bryan spent last week at New Bern attending court' - ' Mr. 'W. T. Civile spent Sunday at Dover. -. Miss Georgia Godwin came home Sunday from a week's stay at Holly Springs- ' Mr. E. A. Armstrong, wife and chil dren spent Sunday at Cherry Point. ' We are sorry to note the death of Mrs, W. E. Thorpe, which occurred at New Cum Sanltorlum Saturday morning. Mr. J. F. Codtn spent Monday in New Bern. . Mrs. It J. r.ussell and daughter, fjlHe, spent P.iL-l.y at Cherry Point ."rs. ; '- i jt- 1 !,ii!;-t'rs, ",s ' !!-, i " .,.,,( HAKLOWE AND NORTH HABL0WE7 t .-November's. 1907. Mrs. J. Harry Davis and son, Joe:, came nP from Beaufort Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. A. F. Bell. Mr. Divls .came up Sunday; with whom they, re turned in the afternoon. Mr. W. F. Taylor has a Job" with Mr. 4pnn Caraway at Wlnthrop MilU .. MrA. Bettie Bell and daughter, Mrs. W? W. Long and children, spent Sun day afternoon visiting at Blades. . - Mr. Ernest Taylor, of Bachelor, ac companied by Cecil C, Taylor, went to Beaufort' Sundayto enjoy the com pany of some of the fairer sex. , - The public school at the acdaemy at Harlowe commenced last Monday morning with Mrs. L. M. Baxter as teacher. - -,-- Mr. John S. Morton went to New Bern Monday to be present with the board of education and to transact other business. ' Mr. and Mfs. Joshua Adams spont Sunday at Mr. Jaa. L. - Taylolf'i at Bachelor. f - .-' ,: Af '.'f ' Mr. Y. Z. Newberry, of Newport, was here Monday and Bpent the night at the ' Morton House. He was here In the Interest of his livery and sales business. :.; ,., ,. . : : - Miss Bessie Morton, accompanied Jy her little cousin, Connie, went to New Bern Monday to visit and shop, and returned Tuesday on the shoofly. Mr.Norman, representing Gilber's of Baltimore, waa a welcome caller at our sanctum Tuesday, 1 Mr. Gothe, of Washington, D. C, a most popular gentleman, was yester day a guest of the Morton Houbb. He Is always so pleasant that his stays are always too short In our midst Messrs. Edward Becton and Ernest Bell were welcome visitors at . the North Harlowo Sunday - school last Sunday morning.' -, ; '.:-;'-.''. Mr. J. E. Taylor and daughter. Miss Azalce, went to New Bern Tuesday to make-purchases for the season. . ' - -Jas. R. Bell, Esq., Is spending to day In Beaufort on business. ' 1 Mr. Ira Long, who has been work ing for the Rpper Lumber Company. at New Bern, returned home last night on account of their suspension."- Dr. C. N. Mason returns, tonight from a week's trip to Norfolk and the Jamestown Exposition. . Sick Headache. This distressing ; disease results from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and .Liver Tablts. Get a free sample at Davis Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy's-and try it The Santa Fe Railroad was fined $330,000 In Los Aftgelea for rebating. Ne Case of Pneamonla mi Record. " We do not know of a single instance where a, cough or cold resulted In pneumonia or consumption when Fo ley's Honey and Tar had been taken. It cures coughs, colds perfectly, so do not take chances with some un known preparation which may con tain opiates,' which cause const! na tion, a condition that retards recov ery from a cold. Ask for Foley's Hon ey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered. Davis Pharmacy. The Presidents of Nicaragua, Hon duras and Salvador formed a peace contact. . A Hard Debt le Pay 'I owe a debt of gratitude ihat can never be paid off,' writes Q. S. Clark of Westfield, Iowa, " for my rescue from death by Dr. King's New Discov ery. Both lungs were so seriously af fected that death seemed Imminent, whea I commenced taking New Dis covery. The ominous dry, hacking cough quit before the first bottle was used, and two mora bottles made a complete cure." Nothing has ever equalled New Discovery for coughs, colds and alf throat Md lung com plaints. Guaranteed by All Druggists, 0 . e iti ul $1.00. Trial bottles free. Live ihij day as If your last Ilor- Ti :I Catarrh treatments are being malted out fr. by DrSboop. Racine Wis.. Tbebe teats are proving to the people without ' a penny's cost the '.real value of this scientific prescrlp l.mlnown .'to druggists everywhere as Dr. 8hoop's Catarrh Remedy.. Sold by F. 8. Duffy . , Chicago will charge a I per cent. tax "On the telephone company's gross receipts. ,' "1 .' ', Blugglsb Lher a Foe te Ambition : You cannot accomplish very much if your liver is Inactive as yon feel dull, your eyes are heavy and slight, exertion exhausts you. Orino Laxa tive Fruit Sry up. stimulates tho liver and bowels and makes yon feel bright and active. Ortno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and Is mild and very pleasant to take. Orluo Is more effective than pills or ordinary cathartics. Refuse substi tutes, Davis Pharmacy. The directors of the Jamestown Ex position announce the liabilities of the fair si J2.400.0O. . Appendicitis Is due to A large mensuro to abase of the bowels, by employing drastic pur- gatives. To avoid an danger, une on ly Dr. King's New Life Tins, the imfe, Knt! cleansers and lnvlrnrr r-'ors. CiKiratit'ed for bra -lathe, MMm'--.- i, liti!r!i and Jjun '.'., tt "l T i I t A D 1 KUWU DAW lb : r CAPITAL. IS WHAT MAKES A BANK STRONG. ; : Thi V Bank baa Capital of t200,00 i00y unusually large for a" bank in a city the size of Nev Bern. " ,. .- Th;s largecapital and the careful conservative management t f 1 this bank entitle It to your complete confidence at all times. T Your money deposited Jjere helps to build up New Bern and maintain its prosperity. . . . . , , - -, " JAS. B. BLADES. Pies.7 Vm. B. BLADES; V. Pm, IE SALE, LIVERf, FEED flHHHUJE ' . STABtES XV' I r 11 I Largpsf and Finen Stock ef II Vjei ani Miliievjr oira-e.1 -r si'e in tern.- A t'A R LOAD of each just in I Also a comi.lete line of V ej'ea v Wagons. Uarh 'Sf.tWhipj; Cart AheeU&v J. A. BROAD FT PROPRIETOR GUNS and AMMUNITION We have some values in Guns. Single and double Barrel, also!a splendid Mttle Ri le for $1.50. . . . Loaded shel's in smokiess and Black Powde-, i Gasbill Hardware: Co, $ JUIUU1Q UHSCIl," luwra. w , sill ... w A Mariconigraph if we were to, tell you ten years ago that it would be possible to telegraph without wires acres thc v.orym, you wouia not Deiieve fl Great Excitement AT LIPr.IA.N'S BTORC TnpaTiic h s stru U hi.n w wrtll as the Banksimd in orJer to keep fromn di- l.nain romned to slaughter his 15,000 dollar stork of c'o'hiw. dry,r ban an! thow, at cost" If you wish to save mon-y n. ...iy b k . arg bis, b . s irrfcnd give him acall as the grwds rr u f. I ' - j. u T. A. GREEN, V. Pre-. 1 GEO. B. PENDLETON, Cashier JONES. NE HERN, N. C us suu it nas come 10 pass. this eledrical achieve- ment is no more remarkable than the improvement in ready- to-wear clothes during the last ' decade. - -,. -.' " . Rosenwald & Weil ,have, through untiring efforts and constant improvement, brought their clothes to a lrigh standard of excellence. -it is now possible to L get, without delay, ready-for-; service, perfect fitting, styl ' ishly designed clothes that will . hold "their shape untiUworu out. we have just received a shipment of Teddy. Bear browns and steel grays woven into beautiful fine stripes ancT club checks patterns that are i s JOISTBS truly smart but not loud. 8. COPLON. LlPMAiT Ni'v F.'tn. X C HI- ...... 'H t fl- K.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1907, edition 1
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