Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEW BERK CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C. TUESDAY JUNE, 20, '1911 --FIRST SECTION 34th. YEAR J GO eyiLiilUii ill Yesterday Was a Busy Day. Quite a Number ef Cases Were : " ' , Disposed of. ,,: . Yestprday was One - of the busiest days ofha preBent term! of. superior court for the trial of criminal -cities, and at the cloae of the -session both the Judt;e aid the counsel, were tired out, A large number of cases were disposed of, many of- them being of considerable interest, and . aH during the day the court room Was filled with spectators who were interested in the outcome of the different cases. ',.:"' ( '' ; In theease of the State vs S H Bar cett, the young white man who was charged with the embezzlement of $240 from the Hall Tailoring Co., of this -city several days ago, and who was ar rested at Wilmington , and brought to this city and placed uy jail to await a hearing, the grand jury failed to return a true bill and he was released from custody. The following other cases were disposed of during the day;. State, vs Will Jones, charged with larceny, guilty; 4 montba on the county roads. '''-'"..y State vs Joe Anderson, larceny, guil ty; 4 months on the county roads. ' . State vs Charlie Ball, assault, guilty; 60 days on the county roads. State'v'a.' Robert vJone,, carrying" a concealed weapon, guilty;-60 days on the county roads, ; ;; ;;.t'v State va Oscar White. Charles Slade and David Bryan,.- larceny, guilty; six months each on the county roads, ;".' State vs Ernest Cooper, abandon ment, guilty; 3 months' on the county roads.. -'. . -"-.; v;,: : '-' . State yaEd Moore, retailing,' guilty; 4 months on county roadg. " ; State vs Romeo Ebron, larceny, guil ty; 4 months on county roads. -...-" State vs John Gaston, disturbing re ligious services, guilty j 60" days on the county reads. T. --: .".'.;' .V State va Henry 'Kerman. larceny, guilty; sentence not yet parted. ' v To KM Mies. V ine roiiowing iormuta wnen properly rnied end fiat in some place at which they congregate will kill flies aa fast as they alight upon it;-. 'Is ';" '-' f - '- v One.tablespoonful of formalin in half pint cupful of equal parts milk and wa ter. Expose this -. mixture in - shallow plates with a piece of bread in the centre,- to permit more space for the flies to alight on to feed, . '-. i i . ' . s ::r Opposing Any Party Until Women '" Vote. ; '' .': - Stockholm, Sweden, June 19 At a sitting of the sixth Congress of the In ternational Woman Suffrage Alliance the Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw urged the suf feraettes not to support any political party until they had been granted the vote. A reiolution to this effect was adopted. . ' -" "; . teeth Now Needs Extracting Badly. Shepard Ilardison is a colored man, employed in one of the local livery sta lies, and takes hi meals at the kitcbin jf the proprietor. S hppard is past the meridian of life, but he likes to confrom to I'.e fashion f the times, in dress, H;:.,--.-tae!.--s, gold filled tueth, etc Soms t , nti aro a colored dentiat set up shop iil t iAri, and F.hepard forthwith discov ( e l that he neeiioJ a new set of grind i !, i t I ist part of a . new set, six or i '.-en. They were procured and worn V.ut pride, it is , K ' I ,i.r.! y ii. ii i ; lua t ' ' ..! I,,,,-. , !, eveiy Oi . I 'i to y t t: . in fr f i h i to V ! a fall. vi 'iile Sliepard was f, his fake Ivories i ! he swallowed the greasing ( nit at him. ) to Ehep. He was ! i 1 1 givei ti. '' l aSUivii.tniL Lut 1 1, a is ail.duled for m , our f i;- .JWVj i it , J, : . Co. r.LLEGED IVIHSKEY . If.! CAUGHT S. D- Jones, Of Fort Barnwell, Arrested Yesterday By Beve-'' - nue Officer, . . ..,v. . - . c .- '. -- ' For some time the revenue officers In this section have known that .tome one at Fort Barnwell or in that vicinity was engaged In the rale of whiskey. " A quiet investigation waa made : with the result that S. D. Jones, of "that place was arrested at Maple Cypress charged with selling whiskey without a govern ment license,- . ?!' ' Deputy MarshellyLill made the arrest on a warrant sworn out Upon comp'atnt of Deputy Collector Cameron by Commis sioner C B. Hill. . Upon being question ed in regard to the matter Jones solemn ly declared that he had never sold a drop of whiskey in hit, lite and his ar rest waa entirely without, foundation, but when he waa carried before Com missioner A,- J. Loftin, at Kinaton, three witnesses swore positively that they had purchased whiskey from him. Despite this fact,, however Commis sioner Loftin allowed the -defendant ;a continuance until he could ' have a number of witnesses subpoenaed to prove that he waa not gnilty. v.:v::. .. i '.n' i ;v -V Tabernacle Pk HlcJi'' j ' 0 '- y - - ..... ''mgum . r.t , " 7 '-v ' T. ',. ' '''..'.'"- : Onslow County; June 14. There wi'l be a pic nie at Tabernacle on' the 29th of June." Every body come ' and ' bring Well filled baskets... Managers. D S Am an, D R Phillips, W H Mallard. S B Holland, M R Sabia ton, CB Melville. , - ' ; ;;;V5 v O, I couldn't sleep ior the devilish flies Sunday morri' ing. Ask the Basnight Hdw. Co. for their remedy. " , .1' " -' Trade Report. . Bradatreet'a tomorrow will say for Richmond and vicinity: . . . - Rains have broken the long drought which has existed throughout the dis trict and improved crop conditions are noted, though the wheat and" bay Crops have been affected : beyond recovery. Cotton, ia reported growing satisfacto rily. ,In moat lines in the wholesale trade business ia quiet, : Provisions are moving-north more easily, however, slight Increase in prices is noted. Man ufacturer of and dealera in paints, oils and varnishea report good aales, and lo cally the demand for building ia active, building especially in large structure! being active: Lumber is quiet except in hardware. Retail trade shows aome Improvement- Collection! are fair, Neither' Side Satisfied With Dectelon. El Paso,"Tex.r June 16 The Interna tional Arbitration Court which has been sitting in the so-called Cbamizar case in El Paso to decide ownership of aev en million dollars' worth of property in the southern part of El Paso haa rendered ita decision which is a com Dromise. j - - v .."'.-. The decision gives Mexico part of the land In question and El Paso part of it, Both the United States and Mexico dis sent. . -j . Gentle horses for; ladies and Stylish rigs for men at Daniels-Newberry , Livery Stables, South front St. - Pays loving Tribute To Memory of MUitresa. . Fredericksburg, Va,, June 16 A dimple and touching tribute waa paid Ler ",:;ais" by an old negro woman a L v d j --. Willie Carter, a former i. vein the family of the late J. P, C ' ' v, ( r p-;.lsv' ania laB Knn litf. a since a short while af ter t' a L"'.a has pronpered and a few c! -ye t 'ore the lust Decoration r y t ' 1 1 la cli. k for ?" to be uaed ia ' i f'.ywera for her former p .ti i' f-!'-ve. 'i" 's act shows the -e I ; y t" at s...1 en',- "s among the til ... for their '.te-be!iui own- Ten. Ov(T ' , r '.!, in i r t.T o 1 ,.l t I t. ( f V UPERIDR COURT : lEillG . CLOSE Today The Last of a One Week Term. ; Number ; Cases ' Dis- .. posed of Yesterday; Today ia the last day of a one week term of Craven County Superior Court for the trial of criminal r cases which has been in session here ail this week and when the last case has been con cluded both judge and the counsel wili doubtless' breathe a ssign of relief for' the past few days have been v.ery stren uous ones for - tbem. . At yesterday's session the following' cases were din posed Of il -K-ii P vS State vsJ. E, Gosley,. -of . Bridgeton, charged with false pretense 'the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. - . t State vs Matthew William,, charged with retailing, found guilty.-and sen tenced to serve -a term -of ' 8 months on the county roads. " ' " ' State va Bud- Green, charged with resisting arrest, found guilty and son tenced to aerve 30 days on the county roads. '-""- '-". One or two other small. cases were also disposed of during the day by the defendants paying all of the costs, f- Will Confine Their Work on Tariff. 7 Washington, iune 16. An attempt to extend the. legislative -program of the Democratic majority in the house at this extra cession of Congress failed completely at a caucus of the Demo cratic representative. The result is a reinforced determination of the Demo crate toconfine their legislative' efforts at this session to tth6 tariff, 'r'ij i; Among matters which - the - caucus turned down was the bill providing for a change from three to five years .as the enlistment period m the army and other organization bills introduced by Chairaan Hay, of the .committee on military affairs. Bills which the com m'ttee on naval affairs wished to' have passed at this session and other minor bills and emergency measures were de nied consideration. , "The action of . the Va'icus simply meana that we will go ahead with.; tie tariff program as originally outlined at the opening of the session," said Dtm- ocratic Leader Undewood. After the caucus several members declared there might be another caucus later to deter mine upoh a. short extra program, but the party leaders expressed the opinion that nothing further would be added to the legislative program.' . jCy Rheumatism Relieved in Six Hours t:'X Dr. Detchon'a relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest eases in a few hours. Ita action upon the system is remarkable and effective, "It removes at once the cause and the disease quick ly disappears. First doa - -reatly bene fits. 7fie and ll.ua a la by Bradhsm Drug Co. -. m ' ' i ,ry 4 . 1 . " : Uncle Sam's Strong Box In Good t ' Shape. . , '-.-V . .. - .'. ' 1 ' . . Washington, D. -C. June 6-The end of this month promises to find the Fed eral Treasury in a better condition than it has 'enjoyed for two years. While the fiscaj year already shows an ordiiv ary aurplus of more - than $8,000,000 s against a deficit of 113,000,000 a year ago at this time, there ia promise that the total deficit now standing at $21,- 000,000 may be much reduce! before the new fiscal year begins.' - : , ', AH corporation taxes should, be in by the end of the month. Nearly $2,000,- 000 has been paid so, far this month. The estimated total income from that sourse is $26,000,000. ; V ' ' - ... - All sources of Income except customs receipts have produced more this year than last year. Expenditures wlll show little change ' , ' ' Ohio Cities Will Have Right to Recall, ; Cleveland, June 16.r-Ohio .cities to day have the privilege of initiative and referendum, as the result of the signing by Governor Harnian of the Crosser bill. Thirty per. cent, of the vote is necessary for petition. , - ' 1- V Senate Confirms Appointment of Lewis. i Washington, June 1G After a flcht 1.. ....... MiAnlka V.a C.rtJ i'.,l-oiJi iiiui v limn liiYuiua .iiv null- lea tiwtav cinfirmmt Willinm TI. I.ntsia. I. ' . ' .... Ui ltouton m-i;ro attorney to be Ahhis- t uit Attorney General ef the United i i.ite. Tha fl(;ht on Lewis' confirma tion h WHiri-d by Southern Senators .ho prevent o I action. 21 Leonard Cleannble Re : nit::r.V porcelain lined, i c , : : 1 They t than Al 1 r ti WANTS ROCKEFEL LER PROSECUTED ? 1 tims Say? Ohio Sea ator. " - Washington, June 16 Making a dir ect demand for theJcriminal prosecution of John D. Rockefeller, Senator Pomer ene (Dem., Ohio) delivered a power' ful arraignment of Standard Oil, and Tobacco Trust magnates in . the Senate, saying of Rockefeller; ,r "Hie pathway ia mariced by a great, er number "of victims whose business careers he has "ruined by bis unlawful methods than that of any other man in the industrial history of this country, and yet be hits gone unwhipped . of jus-. tice.' . . In his peroration Pomerene exclaim- edj' -' -- '- -''Speaking for . myself, I . think it high time the American 'people should understand . whether the . Stare and Stripes are to be tbe emblems of theft power and- authority or the emblems of the oil barrel aud the tocacco tag!" Pomerene spoke on hia resolution in structing -'Attorney General - Wicker shani to institute criminal proceedings immediately against the men behind hind the big trusts recently found guil ty by tha highest court. In part he said; ' . .-:j.'i 'The law is no respecter of persons', and the Government ought not to be. Statutes should be enforced, or they should be repealed. Tbe poor ; and lowly are not above the law, and the rich- and . .the strong in . combination ought not to be permitted to violate it with impunity. ; V" 1. v Ring Cotton Clothes World Potentates. i v.j.'ft'-.yt,. ...... ..' Sari Benito, .Texas, June 16-Presi- dent Taft, the King of England and the Governor-General of Canada are to be presented with suits of clothes made from the firsts bale of cotton of this season's growth, - . ... At a meeting of the Commercial Club of San - Benito . it. was decided to trace the cotton, which was raised in this country, to Manchester, England, where it is destined, .and have it woven into cloth from which the clotbea are to be made.' ' ; ; . v Snows Steady Growth, ,. ... ' -1 ' . We desire to call attention to the ad vertisement of the State Normal and If dustrial College which appears in this issue. Every -year shows a steady growth in this institution devoted to tbe higher education of the women of Noith Carolina. ' "r -'Ts'."" .':' ."" ."' The College tastryear had a total en rollment of 909 students.- Eighty-seven of the ninety-eight ceunties of the State had represent a'ives in the student body. Nine-tenths of all the graduates of this institution have taught or are now teaching ' in the schools of . North Carolina. V :-- ' i " v " SEPOBT OF THE CONDITION j j - l OF THB1 - ' . POLLOCKSTILLK BANKING ASD v TttUST COMPANY at Foirocbsvllle In the State ef N. C, ; at ' The Close of Business k ' June 7th, 1911. ' BESOUBCES : '' Loans an J discounts $25,717.38 Overdraft secured and un. secured ' - 3 878.62 Furniture and Fixtures '. 490 76 All other real estate owned . 1,898.00 Gold coin ' - l' ' . 40.00 Sliver coin, Including all ml- - ' nor coin currency ' . . ; . , 184.78 NatWal bank notes and oth er U. 6. note "- J.200 00 . Total. $29,904 54 " '; : LIABILITIES Capital stock S.000.M Surplus fund - ' 1,000.00 Undivided profits, less current - expenses and taxes paid - '2,162.45 Bills payable " . ! 4,000.00 Time certificates of Deposit . 7,827.61 Deposits, subject to check - 8,812 62 Due to Banks and Bankers , 611.66 Cashier's Checks ouUUnding ', 990.30 " ,.;- - Total,."- $29,904.54 STATE, OF NORTH CAROLINA 83; , . ; County of Junes, " I, II. A Creagb, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly ewear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ' ; . H. A CREAGII, Cashier. Subacrlbed and sworn to before me, this 17th day of June 1911. ' ' C. if. BRTAN. " ' Notary Public Term' expires Jan. 2Cth. 1312. Correot AU:Bt: H. A. CITADWICIC, J. II FI LL. C. p. ! - RECIPROCITY THING Sixty. Senators Favor The Bill Without. 'Amend-' I - meat. Wa-hington, June 17. That the Ca nadian reciprocity agreement will be passed without amendment by the Sen ate at an early date is positively an nounced by Senator Penrose, chairman of the finance committee, who is in charge of the measure, r '.'A careful canvass of the Senate shows that sixty senators two-thirds of the Senate are in favor of the measure," said Penrose in a formal statement; "The canvass also shows that more than that number are against the Root amendment. " Penrose served notice that the Sen ate would remain in session every day until a vote is reached. Senators in fa vor of the bill will be asked not te make speeches, and Penrose expects that it will be passed just as soon as tho oppos-l ing Senators have concluded their speeches. ' If it passes without amendment, it will be ready for President Taft's sig nature, as the measure before the Sen -ate already haa been passed by the House. "It would be well if the bill could be passed before the Canad an Parliament re-assembles, the latter part of July," continued tbe Penrose statement. "The probabilities are that the Wool bill wili reach the Senate in a few days and the finance committee will be called to gether for the purpose of considering tbe Wool bill and the so-called Free List bill." WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous sys tern and caused trouble with your kid neys and bladder? Have yOu pains in loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too f re quent a desire to pass urine? If so, Wil liams' Kidney Pills will cure, you-at Druggist, Price 60c. Williams' M'f'g. Co., Prop., Cleveland, O. Farmers Praying For Rain. A farmer from the neighborhood of Truitts, this county in town yesterday, said that crops in that section was bad ly suffering from the drough, so much so that today has been set apart for fasting and praying for rain. In fact. this same man visited the clergymen of the city and asked that they each, and collectively, invoke heaven tor mois ture. He says that if it does not rain in a few days crops will be entirely ruined. Death of Win. B. Duncan. All that was mortal of the late Wil liam B. Duncan, who died at 'Raleigh on Friday, were tenderly laid to rest in the cemetery at Beaufort, Saturday. Mr. Duncan was known to a number in this city. A gentleman of quiet de meauor, courteous and affable to all whom he met. He had been ill for some three month, but always active during life and taking a keen interest in business affair.- , While many will mourn, the keenest grief must be that of hia devoted son, Mr- Carl Duncan.- For ) ears at Bean fort then at Raleigh, where the elder MK Duncan spent his last years, fatber and sonJiave been inseparable compan ions, each bound up in the other by love and the deepeet. appreciation of the other, each a sharer and f artakei in all that concerned the other, To Mr. E. C. Duncan will the bereavement be severe, and yet in the sorrow of the son, there is the reflection that such a father was given to gladden so many years of his life. To Mr. E. C. Duncan goes the sincere - sympathy ' of all his many friends snd acquaintances. Hammocks-Fancy colors extra large size, very durable at prices that , will '.: surprise you. J. S. Miller.1 - Black Mountain Inn Opens June 20, The B'ack Mountain Inn opens June 20th and will be under the management of Mrs. W. D. Many. ' It la conceded that the location of this house is the most beautiful in the State, even if this seems like a wide statement. Tbe terms are moderate, but satisfaction ia prom Ised to all guests. : Water haa been put in the house and neatness will be a feat ure. -,. .'. ;' Many improvements and changea bave been going on" at Black Mountain, with many new houses, and $30,000 sprnt in macadam roads. A nw mac adam rosd has been voted that will lead to the Inn, and the county will build a bridge arros the Swannanoa river at the old ford. The Y.-M. C. A. has be gun improvements, the main building lii.if.-jurt'li'r contract for $'0,000, loca- NDRFOLKS 1 ST Norfolk - Southern Are Of The Eaads That Will - Use It. " Norfolk. June 17 The construction of the big union passenger station and office building in East Main atreet. this city, for which construction an is sue of bonds to the amount of $2,000,000 was authorized by the Norfolk and Western Raiiway, Virginian Railway and Norfolk Southern, which roads have undertaken to build it for their jbint use and for the use of such other railways as may desire, was formally begun yesterday, when L. E. Johnson, resident of the ' Norfolk and Western Railway and also president of the Nor folk Terminal Railway Company, which will construct and operate the terminal, threw the first shovelful of earth. J. Henry Miller, the contractor, came here yesterday and arrangements for beginning work with simple but impres sive ceremony were made. The first work which is now under way is to dig the necessary trenches preparatory to driving the great number of piles which will form the substantial foundation for the great building which the contract provides shall be completed in ten months or by April 16, 1912. An unique feature of this construc tion is the, lying near the site of the de pot of several eections of brick of var ious sorts and colors so that the effect .ay be seen and a suitable brick chos en for use in the building. A large company wa attracted by he Right of tha workmen and the rail way officials gathertd upon the site where the great depot ia to be built. perhaps five hundred persons being as sembled there by ten o'clock, many Norfolk buHiness men b( ing among the number. The off icials of the various railways kiow actively interested in tbe enter prise repaired to the ecene, especially to View the brick exhibit with a view to selecting material which should be suitable both in color and in texture These included L. 10 Johnson, presi- lent of the Norfolk & Western, E. M. Graham, general agent at Norfolk for that road, Raymond Du Puy, vice-pres ident and general manager of tho Vir ginian Railway. Uenning Fernstrom, chief engineer of the same road: E. T. Lamb, president and general manager of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, and others. The indications about the scene are that there is going to be some quick work done on this big job. Laborers were leveling the vacant ground eiBt of the old building now the temporary de pot of the Virginian Railway while an other gang were attacking the old frame house fronting East Main street, on the corner of the lane which is per haps 400 feet weBt of the temporary depot tearing the weather boarding from the front, whileothers were bring ing in tools snd material for use on the job. Does the edge ot your awn look ragged? Then why not invest in a Phila delphia Lawn Mower and trim it. J. S. Basnight Hdw. Co. Says-Women's Place Is Home. Baltimore, Md., June 17 Cardinal Gibbons, in an address yesterday at the commencement exercises of St. Joaephs College and Academy, Emmitsburg, scored woman's suffrage. He raid; I think the place for the true wo man is in the home. . women snouia not want to vote, but if they took such interest in the affairs of their husband's and brother they could eatily have them cast the If ballots in the right manner, In doing this woman will be the champ ion of what Is right. ' Mirrors to Save Women. Greedly, Col., June 17.-To prevent women from meeting with accident by alighting backwards, jt is proposed to put mirrors on the forward sides of tbe exits of the atreot ears here, ' It is lleved that the irresistible desire to if their hats are on straight will keep the women's faces the right way. . -' Three famous Storlea Free. (MsaesssBesst . In the separate pocket edition book let tab given free with next Sun lay's New Ycrk World there will not only be a Sherlock Hoi -pes detective Story 'The Adventure of the Abbey Grange1 but there wil) also be two fascinating love alories: "The Folly of Ltmtr, by Henry C. Rowland, and "TI Am thyst Ring," a mystery romamceby John Strange Winter, the noted Eng.Uh novelist. - These stories are just the thing for summer reading, and, being published in separate booklet for-ri, nrp ensy til carry or keen on file i ' ',- TO LOOK iriTQAR I QRGHiOII Resolutions Introduced iu House , to Investigate Uncle Sam's ; Fighting Forces. Washington, June 19th, As direct consequence of the recommendation of Col. Joseph Garrard that Frank Bloom be, refused a commission in the army because he was a Hebrew there may be -a searching investigation into the effi ciency, tbe mobility and the general or ganization of the army of the United States.. When the Bloom case waa made pub-' lie, Conuresiman Kahn, of California, . joined with representative Hebrews in Washington iii protest against the Gar--rard order, and he was among those in- -strumental in securing from the Secre- i taryof war permission for Bloom to take an examination for hia commiss ion in September. Now Congressman Kahn has introduced a resolution in the Houbs providing for a joint committee to make a sweeping investigation of the army. Congressman Kahn does not admit his resolution has anything ti do with the Garrard matter. He basis it on the need to determine definitely whether or not the country haa an effective force in lime of war. Prior to tbe Bloom af fair, Mr. Kahn gave no intimation that he had any doubts about the morals of -the army. u In discussing his resolution, Mr. Kahn said: "The bills introduced by Mr. Hay, chairman of the House committee on military affairs, are intended to aave soma five or six millions of dollars per annum. If such a sum can be saved without impairment of tbe service. It ought to be done. But the more immediate causa for this resolution ia to determine definitely whether we have a military organiza tion that would be an effective force in case of hostilities, and if not what rem edial action ought to be taken by Con gress to make it effective. This wduid indicate that under our present system it is impossible to mob- ! i i . n ni.ln ..in Inn nf maw alMiuitW within any reasonable time. We expect upward of one hundred million dollars per annum on our military establish ment. It ought to be in a complete state of preparedness for any possible emergency. We recall the fact that when France declared war against Prussia in 1870, II ihat von Moltke, the chief of staff of the latter government, had to dowaa to issue an order and the entire German army was in motion,-' Washington's Oldest Doctor Dead. Washington, N. C, June 16 Dr. William A. Blount, Wasington's oldest practicing physician and one of oar most influential and well beloved citi zens ia dead at his home on second street. Dr. Blount was taken sudden ly ill Tuesday, and although everything: possible that medical skill could accom-. plish was tried fn vain. The deceased waa about 73 years of age. He is survived by a he irtrboken widow, two children, Dr. John B. Dl . T 1 w tn m Clltf r oiuum, jr., ami art, ot. c. cmeuo; two sisters, Mrs. Williard and Mrs. J. Hatton. and one brother, Maj, Joe G. Blount. The funeral will be conducted from St. Peter's Episcopal church at 11 o' clock Saturday morning, and interment will be in Oakdale cemetery. Uncle Sam To Accept Confederate Cemetery. Washington, June 16 An invitation to witness the ceremonies Incident to the reception by the United States governn it of a Confederate cemetery at Springfield, Mo., In Soptember been taken under adv'-fement by the Preei- debt. Both tha Unite! Cinfederate Teterans and thl G A. R, urged the President to atte d. Tis often said tomal&asalej "Its just as good as LUZIANNE" Let no such to wean you from Ii . your time -tried 1 I. r-'iilli ' f U-o Ii-n, an I will be
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 20, 1911, edition 1
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