Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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s il A;r- - -.i - - , . i NEW BER, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C.; TQI0 )AYrSE!mMBER 1q. 1912- HT SECflON 35th YEAH. w j Operations Aboiit vCocitaence In Pf lIAS FUTURE Promoters Plan To Make It Elite Settlement of yA-.yAANtvr , Bern :;v t, ' Building operation have commenced t Ghent. The firet building material Kwat placed yeaterday on two tott in the rti6r)i for the Erection of a conple of -ite Kome, 'T; ;, 'Aj ' v j; .. V ;f f ,0tL: "WUkin fil ;Brl rl1trlt watt K I - Within .fye years Ghent win be the prettied place In'North Carolina. All JoU sold here havie Restrictions, the bdlltling line" is fifteen jtcet from the VidewaJk." No fences art allowed. .The - i 'romthe porch of my new house v tee wUroot be obstructed by unsightly N.roit r fences. There will be no shacks encroacbiqg upon the sidewalks. Ail ' v houses musl be high class. Nothing less than 4150O will build a home her. :0?! ?!,TtCaie.W.??,d, "l V' fcaed to negto." ' Great emphasis is put . upon the , proviso that but one house can be put on one tot, of fifty feet front. , y '"ilt ?H( evident to anyone that goes over the new; Addition that the prohio--ters jpf ;!irt.;ppoie to make it the - riiie yttleaieBt of New era. ; V V . Arlp ovef the lineof the new street , till wsy shows be observer that all the . streets TrfxGheat have been graded, the ' new grass planted is eoming us nicely, ,and the ear tracks will soon be covered ' -with'srass: One is impressed with the fact that while Ghent may soon btf-T come a part of New Bern, it will always - be a city beautif uL That Is assured by the restrictions and the ideafs of the Tounders. . The promoters" of Ghent; it Is learned, will offer premiums for he most : beautiful Sowers and the best kept premises.': 'iiTw et riok car barn and .;ptrwet: r plant at the entrance to the new suburb b practically completed. The tin roof -"was .being placed - yesterday. Daily Edition Skpt. 6VW,v ; i . DELEGATES RETURN - j 5 WELLAtlSFIED y uNMessfcrJefJeBasnight and John Piddle J returned from the Republican convention at Charlotte last night. Mr. Bimight said he never had a better "HjtwIm his Ijf, despite the fact that . , he duut t: go to' half V doxen hotels .before securing a room,' and even then ' might .have been compelled to sleep v on the sidewalk had he not been a , Shriner. He says the convention was , . 4 ell 'right, but he enjoyed the talkfests aftervds, lasting tiH the wee sma' :oars; tnore still. Mr. Biddle seemed to ;.;be quite weH satisfied with thlngs,"too. -rDaSy Edition Skpt. 6. Ky-Tism wlU .cure you. 17 v siSisssz S"1 orders give careful J. G DELAMAR -PEON'S i'i fl't:1;X:'" i WttXLIXllXXXIllIIITTTTTTTTlIIItTTTT - Toucan deposit your money- in the :iPAl'Mi;OFiNEWBEll - , - . ... No cotter jvhm you live. We pay 4 interest, com rsvJ icc:i-8anually on time deposits. We know your wests ad want your business. Write us without ail and we wlM lakt pleasure ia explaining our methods. National Bank of New.Porne - mHT GEVl ROBERTS,:Cashier - . UNNf Vice-Prest ' . W.W. GRIFFIN, Asst. Cash. ; 'i , " ! : : - SXTXXlTyIXXXHXXXXIXITtTTTTTyrTTT y . DEALER IN- . Corn, Oats, . ) LL C? FEED. - VErATTAh'D: vr3 '':: SEES NO CHANCE FOR ; ELECTION OF TAFT 1 : Washington," D. C, Sept. 5. That Presidertt Taft threw away whatever chance he had of being re-elected by iref uaintr to order troops into Mexico -w - to protect American lives and property, was, the statement of Senator Marcus A, Smith, of Arizona, before leaving here for his. state to stump for Gover nor Wilson. Senator Smith expects Wilson to be elected. He said: "Orozco has charged that Madcro -has been receiving money irora Americans 10 .carry on .uiB fight against the revolutionists, and I ant inclined to believe there is ground for fiis charge. There is no possibility, in my opinion, of Madero putting down the rebellion in Mexico. He is unable to meet the. situation, that's all there is to it, and the troubles, in Mexico will continue." ' : "The President had a chance to nelp his own chance of election by V, ' ... sending soldiers acress the border when El Paso and Douglas were fired on and when the colony of Mormons was com pelled to leave Mexico. -." . "The dispatch of troops into Mexico hetd hot have been an invasion, but merely an occupancy. Mr. Taft could have said to Madero and to Orozco that this goverment did not purpose to. submit to attacks on American citi zens and property, and that our soldiers thereto see that no attacks or destruction of property were; made. : "It is too late now. There are few Americans left in Mexico,.' ' Fifteen thousand have left that country, after having had v their property blown up And stolen. - Had the President acted quickly and decisively, he might have had a chance in the presidential race, but he has none now." ' RAILWAY WORK GOES ON WITHOUT LET-UP There has been no let-up onthe steeet railway work. The main line in the city will be finished by Saturday night. The next move in frhe railway operations will be the extension of the street rail way system to the park the Citadel park, or Park Beautiful. While this may be an amusement park, with con cessions- Ferris Wheel,' scenic railway and all the rest of ir, it will also have the features of a municipal 'park a breathing spot for the tired and weary. It is also the intention of the railroad people to have a ball park for both amateurs and professionals, located out Ghent way, The Riverside line of the street car system has been a very difficult one to lay, on account of the hard macadam that that had to be removed, but the railway people seem to have iron in their blood and nothing deters them. Daily Edi tion Sept. 16. ' ', - ' : v APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF " - - JUNIUS LOFTIN. ' . Application will be made to the Gov ernor of North Carolina for the pardon of Junius' Lofdn, convicted at the' fall term, 1905, of jthe Superior Court of and Jones County of the qrime of murder sentenced to the State prison for a term of 25 years., AH persons who oppose the granting of said pardon "are invited to forward their protest to the Governor without delay. , , ,ov,ution ,o todi-to wni8 ,n "d attention. 78 UIDDL , STREET Bran, Hominv. HIGH GRADE CORN MEAL ED RYE II KICK FOR SALE Ccrcful Ai:-n!!-n. QUARTERS foote mum SOME SIGNALS Lights in the Sky Last Night Were Not Ro- man Candles '--. W '"'j , fMSIMSSKSSSt . V" :-".- MESSAGES ARE SENT Communication Carf Be Carried on Distance of - Fifty Miles f The display of fireworks from the neighborhood ' of c the : Market ' dock between 8 and 9 o'clock. last nighty was not a belated Fourth of July celebration nor even a premature Christmas mani festation. Some of the crew, of the torpedo boat Footet lying at Blades' dock, were practicing with Verry night signals, making brackets and numerals. These signals look, when in flight, very much like roman candles. They are of two colors, green and red,' and messages are sent with them by a Very ingenious-code. The Verry night signals are used for signalling at close range, where the use of the rnore brilliant Ardoi's signals is unnecessary. With the aid of these two signal sys tems, the Verry and .Ardois and the powerful searchlights, communication can be carried on between vessels up to a distance' of fifty miles. The search light code is a sort of wig-wagging system .throwing the "rays nearly straight in to the heavens and from side to side. These beams of light are often reflected on the clouds and have been seen at a greater distance than fifty : miles. Further than that, there is the wireless to do the work, so Uncle Sam's ships are pretty well protected. Daily Edition Sept. 6 GLASGOW LIKES PLAN PROTECTING WIVES Baltimore, Sept. 5 Baltimore's sys tem of following husbands jwho desert their wives and of forcing them to re turn after flight and support their fami- i . . . i . . . t r-i ' ues nas Biiracieu ancuuon in viauw Scotland, -aecording to- Dr. James. W. Migfuder, secretary of the' Federated ri . . -i-. . . I i . vnannes. isr. magruaer nas iuk. re ceived from James R. Motion, of that city, a suggestion that'an international movement for the same purpose be organized;' If this were accomplished the man who leaves his' wife to take care of herself and goes acrosss the seas would find himself caught up and returned with the same quickness as if he had gone from Baltimore to some Maryland1 town. "The Baltimore movement against delinquent husbands who desert and cease to support' their families."' says Dr. 'Magriider, is known to tie only a part of the movement which is grad ually becoming nation-wide. .: In Great Britain, however, and on the Conti nent, according to an ' authoritave report, this evil is even worse than in America, due to the tide of emigration. In Glasgow alone during the year ending May 15 there were 340 cases of desertion and nonsuppport,resulting in 260 wives and 713 children being left dependent upon public charities. The expense en tailed upon the public charities alone amounted to more than $41,000." v NOTICE TO MARINERS. Bouys are to be established about September 25 in Pamlico Sound at Bluff Point Lump, a second-class nun, in two fathoms of water, and at Hog . Island Lump, another second-class nun, in one and three-quarters fathoms of waiter. un AiDemane souna, at tne entrance i r. ... to' Currituck sound,. Powell s Point light is to be established, about October 1,' It will be fixed red light, of about fifteen candlepower, shown about fifteen above the water from a red 3-pila hori zontally slatted structure, in about one r.t, . ...... . . ' Edenton Bay bouy, 2, nun, was re ported out of position August 26. 5 or 6 doses tit wni , break sny any case of. Chilli and Few," and if taken then as a torjle the Fever Will not return ; " FOR SALE. We have a few very nice pure bred "Thompsons Right" Barred acS These chickens wOn b'aVrlbbon st the Cra ven O Only Stock Exhibit last yr . They were bought from one of the most reliable dtalsis in the Country sn-f cost from S3, to 15, No nicer can he found ary where. . (Mrs.) D. P. Whllford, R. No. , A-kins, N. C o--'".A-- ,: No: 666 Thl 4 a prescription prepaid es pecially fo- Chilli and Fever. Five or six (I ues will break sny cae tit Chills and r ever, and if taken t.en ss a ton I a the f ever will not return. It acts on the liver better ihan Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 2jo. , CINQI f QR WILSON i'SAYSrOLLIE' JAMES ' Washington, Sept.v $. -'The result of the ' election - in - Vermont indicates that Governor Wilson 'will arry pretty nearly every State in. the Vnion," said Senator-elect Ollie- JamesV, .permanent chairman of the , Baltimore convention, commenting on .the, returns from the Green Mountain State. u.i v ' "I am pleased at the result, but not surprised. It was ' shown'' Conclusively that the Democratic party in the conv ing election tor President will not only hold its ow4 vote,-but get the accessions of some Progressive Republicans. Also it was just as conclusively demo'sntrated that the Roosevelt, vote is to come en tirely from . the regular - Republicans and practically none iron the . Demo? crats.; The-' Republicaa vote is to be divided ;between "Taft and Roosevelt, while the Democrats are to get all their own and. some ..Progressives ' besides. "If the same ratio of ; distribution continues Wilson will have a plurality in Kentucky af about 150,000, the largest it ever gave to a Democratic candidate for President.Vi i ' James said he looked for even more favorable - Democratic returns' from the Maine election. 'k ., ' NEW MANAGER OF GASTON : PtEASED Business at the Gaston Hotel, which is now under the management of Ruf us Cherry," has opened verylatisfactonly for the new adminstration.' 'The hotel is practically full to its capacity. There were fifty-five; people, at ' supper last night and nearly eyery room is fiill. Mr. Cherry is much pleased with the re ception accorded him in this city.'and while he likes Washington, he says New Bern has the town, on the Pamlico beaten a mile. - v " BABY HAS INITIALS MIRRORED rIJf EYES Philadelphia, - Sept. 5,--Physicians at the Jefferson Medical college are attempting to explain th phenomena of initials continually mirrored in the retina of the eyes of two-year-old John Dugan of No. 1622 North Sixtheenth street tltfccjtyJi -7 Ji-.l'- Married on his eyes are two: distinct letters of typographical design, each a quarter of an inch high. They are the initials of the name decided upon by the boy s .-parents before he . was born; That name was John Dugan', the name the boy now bears. In the middle of Johns' right eye, as imbedded in the iris by the hand of a fanatic master surgeon, is the print of the type "J", In the Jeft eye is similarly set his other initial, f'D". John Dugan was expectantly awaited by his parents, and they decided upon his name before he was born.-.. He is now more' than two years old, and the initials are still there. They are even more plainly; visible' than they werehn the busInessU8 bdiisg 'Us' d thpnj when John VaSitoirn.'r Thtf chiih's eyeLnj them to us:" ''.'' ' "' sight is perfect and his health robust. His 'mind and conduct is normal. MR.-T, P. ASHFORD IS NAMED RECEIVER An, involuntary petition in bank ruptcy against F. Caatet was brought on September 3.' The petition was filed by C. S. Hollister Company, Roberts & Hurst, S. G. Roberts and others, all of New Bern.; '.'Upon filing of answer admitting insolvency, the petition was." refered ' toMc, ,Sij W. Smallwood, referee In bankruptcy, and Mr. Castet was duly adjudged a bank rupt. Mr.' T. P. Ashford, who has been appointed receiver- under deed of assignment, filed In the State court, was continued as temporary" receiver until a meeting of creditors could be held to elect a trustee. CUTS HIS THROAT - FROM EAR-TO EAR Elixabeth City, N. C, Sept. 6. Sila Smith .sixty years old, who has won considerable fame as a trainer of fine horses throughout the country,' also at one time -a famous jockey, com nutted sucide on a stock farm about six miles from this city by cutting hit throat from ear to ear with a razor. . Ill health, brought on by excessive drinking, is thought to have been the cause for his self-destruction. x ,. . ,, ,, - . LET US II EAR FROM TfOUI .The Journal yesterday tent ' to Rolla. Wells, treasurer of the Dem ' cratlc National Executive Commit tee, u check for $13, the amount raised by this paper for the Wilson . campaign fund. It Is hoped that the next remittance from New Bern , will be much larger. The Journal , will welcome additional subscrip tions. ' The city baa up to this time made rather poor showing, but there Is time yet to do something that la really worth while. Let us have your subscriptions. The lit tle town of Morebead Cl.J has raised eighty dollars. New Bern jsurc'y caa do as wc!l a tjiat. . DOOSTERS' TRAIN In Advance of Big Dele gation of Richmond i - i Business Men TO BE HERE SEPT. 16 Mayor and President of The Chamber, of Com- ; - merce Co-Operate Mr. Horace F. Smith, of the Rich mond Times-Dispatch, arrived in the city . yesterday , afternoon in advance of 'the Richmond Boosters 'who will be here on Sept. 16. Mr. Smith' was taken in charge by Mr. L. H. Cutler, Jr., president of the Chamber of Commerce, who conducted him to the newspaper offices and to the offices of Mayor McCarthy and then took him for an automobile ride over the city. . Mayor McCarthy assured Mr. Smith that the visitors from Richmond would be very welcome guests in New Bern. "The city will be yours while you are here," said the Mayor, Mr. Smith said the Boosters would! come on a special train.' : They'vhbpe' to be met by a good-sized delegation, of New ' Bern citizens (and President Cutter of the Chamber of Commerce has undertaken to see that the dele gation shair be on hand). ' Headed by the New Bern committee antf perhaps! a platoon of ' police arid accompanied by a brass band which will be brought along by the Boosters, the Richmondeks wilf parade the principal streets of the city and will go for a short stay at some hall where short talks will be made by. the visitors in order that the purposes ol such a large body of representatives of the business interests of Richmond may be fully explained and in such a way that the best results in the way of advertising Richmond as the South'i market may be attained. "No, we have but.'fift minutes in New Bern, said Mr. Smith, "but we Richmond folks can do a lot int fifty minutes, if we do say it auradyes.lol ewBerns.fpptball team Wg4nesiay And I'll tell you' scmethjtng else, too. night at 8 o'clock in the club room of We are not going to be, content with making an invasion of. jfQur country and go quietly back home easily satisfied. We are going to take back with us Josephus Daniels, - editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, and J. E. Watson, of Columbia, South Carolina's Commissioner of Agriculture, Commerce -and Industries. We are going to be met by the combined mem bership of our eight business organisa tions and with them we Are going to parade; to the City Auditorium and there have our visitors from two States talk to us and tell us anything (hat they can think of that-wiB Mp strength. Having . many stops, to make,- the Boosters' train, Mr Smith explained, cannot stop long at any place. Except st points where the night will.be spent, the stops will gesrally'1)eri"rdWs;sj hour, many of them less then half fro hour. ' - ' . -' Mr. Smith is advertising manager of the Richmond Times Dispatch and has been the moving spirit in organising the boosters' tours. . Mr. Smith, while in the Journal office last night, incidentally mentioned that bis paper, the Timea-Dtspatch, was Installing a battery of the-latest Monotype machines similar to the one in the Journal plant. He said the Monotype i has been selected as the best machine for their purpose, and they were not deterred by -expense, as was evidenced by every part of the ten-story Times-Dispatch : buildings, now. nearing completion. This will be one of the finest newspaper plants in the United States, says Mr. Smith, Daily EPition Sept. 6. Night Life ef stortbt. Berlin, the city which never sleeps, baa long since outdistanced all Its European rivals as a elty ol night life. In addition to Its an-aighl'siea, day break restaurants, and theaters which only ope their aoora at midnight, Berlin has bow a magnlfloant batting establishment wnlon la .ope ti hour In the ti The newly-built 'Ad mirals-Bad" In the rtledrlchstrasse, which has reoently. been opened, ti one of the 'finest srnf taiJ nsnU In all OeniaBr Ita iwlfflirrmi pa.ths, both, woaaa'a. aad men't.-are resplendent In the Sneet majolica marble and bevelled glass, while th Roman and Turkish hatha are more than Oriental to ' their . luxury. A maTl amy of masseora od attend ants la, constantly .on .duty, an tfcs great' doora of -the sUblisbmeht -af BTr elosed. AtUched to the baC.s Is a larrr and npAo-datsj restsuraat, wh-re i "a t!,ht revellers, tr V. r,Bf a -a at . threw o'olock la Ce uornHig, may ba aeen eat'.rg at early breaklsat In Oelr kai!. i 5 or 6 doccs'CC6' breaks any caie of Chills end Ft vet ; and If taken then as a toule the Fever wUi not return, Trlca IZc WOMDN ATTEMPTS TO tlLL HUSBAND Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 6. The sight of a -white woman flourishing a big revolver' and chasing a street car conductor, caused excitement and con sternation to prevail in the downtown part of the chy yesterday. . The con ductor, A. E. Boswell, was the victim, while his wife . was the . assailant, and but for convenient street cars, around which he dodegd for several minutes while his irate spouse tried to get a bead on him, he would likely have been punctured. Finally, another conductor jumped off a passing car and grabbed the woman,- who fought viciously until carried to jail. The epi sode, whiclr came ' near having a fatal ending, was the climax of a quarrel be tween ihe couple. .. - ; . VIRGINIA STOCKMAN GIVES WILSON $1,000 Richmond, Sept. 6. Westmore land Davis,' owner of Morven Park farm, and one of the best known and wealthiest stockmen in Virginia, has contributed $1,000 to Governor Wood row Wilson's campaign fund. Mr;" Davis called on Governor Wilson at his home "in New Jersey and gave him his personal check for the amount of his contribution. Incidentally, "Mr. Davis informed the jjresidentiar can- tdidate that the farmers of Virginia are (or him. ' THE WILLIS GROCERY COMPANY CHARTERED The WMls Grocery' !C6mpany is a new corporation for New Bern. It was miorporated Thursday by Messrs. H. C McKeel, Jack Willis and W. A. Mcintosh. The authorized capital is $25,000. The business of Mr. F. M. Bowden on Broad street will be bought by the newly formed company and it will be greatly1 'enlarged. "We expect to' carry1 a -lull line of groceries at reasonable prices and we hope to get our share of business", said one of the incorporators of the business last night. FOOTBALL GAME FO& FAIR WEEK There will be a meeting of members the Atlantic Fire Company to begin arrangements to have a football game here during fair week. The game will probably be with the A & M scrubs, but if not with them with some other team. All the members of the team are urged to be at Wednesday night's meeting as in addition to the matters tnentjoaed there will probably be other matters of : injportance-to come up. The team has better chances here now than ever before as at the fair grounds it has a fine' place for practice. DEATH OF MRS. MARKS' SISTER Mrs. August Hellet of Baltimore, ,alj sister of Mrs. M. M. Marks of this city, died suddenly Friday at Atlantic City. The funeral will take place today in Baltimore and Mrs. Marks left here last night to attend t. ;5She was met at RockV Mount by her brother. Mr E. W. Rosenthal of Savannah, who ac- ; Tcofflpanled her to Baltimore. "COftttECTION The statement in the report yester day of the trial of Isaac H. Smith in the Mayor's court , that' he testified that there were "indecent doins" at Smith's . haU on the occasion being In vestigated at the hearing, was so plainly a mistake .that doubtkess all -who read it understood that the negative had been omitted. What was testified to by the witness was that there were no -Indecent doins'".- In the head of,"61 Dc on fcw: ver the article it was stated that he so running from Jacksonv,lle in pasaenger testi6ed.3-UUy Edition Sept. 8 , lnd irtiht vrviceH., - ,-; , j, , Geiitat -1 And there will be no aftermath of regrets." Baxter has the stock and the prices, j Whatever .His that men, ; women and children wear get it at Baxter's.'. It is. yi, .. ? rhe Old Relmble Store. 4. J. CaTctcr, Bcrrlmcnt i:;er 1 - . . . - ... - - r ... sre slt rr j rf- . Ojp 1.. LB cFarm Iiiipluineiits. Oilnrlre. t L.H. C Steel Hsy Ffesees, Hockirig Va'ley Corn tliUeri. , . r" -t " Cypbera Ineubatros, Etc. Aw'' r TV r m. M. WiJj Make First Speech In f l His Campaign In, ' , ; Charlotte - FRtPS ENTHUSIASTIC Predict that His Address ; IX Will Pack Academy ti of Music Teiuwuc cuuiiiiuns win open, nis cam paign In Charlotte Thursday night of next . week. - Yesterdays - Charlotte I Observe says: . ... '.'Hon, Furnifold M. Simmons, senior Uniied, .Spates Senator from North Carpfiha'-'ahd now' a candidate for re- eiecitoh "d1 that office,' will open his canipaigti In Charlotte Thursday night - ' of next' week, September 12. rfj;leiram to this effect was re ceived in tne city last night. v The - news It conveys is of the keenest in- : terdst'tO' the voters of Charlotte and the'suWouhding counties: 'Senator Simmons is now at,his home on his farm nearNew Bern- where he has1 been recuperating since' the 'recent . term of Congress, having arrived.' tbert last week. It is not k no wri here "what 1 furthef campaign plans the Senator has. tnftdd.' except that he! purposes to: proceed from Charlotte on a State-wide canvass,- meeting as many people as . tlrrttf trill permit him to meet. ' y ; '' '!t Is believed that he will be in splendid shape after his two .weeks' rest and that his address will pack the Actdemy of Music swith auditors from Charlotte and the surrounding country. . Not in years has North Carolina beert engaged in so- interesting and spirited a senatorial contest as that which has' been in progress for some tinie and 'the Senator's entry into the ., field . is expected to tend additional v snap and ginger to it. ', tr f Brtth hi. rival rsinfWAatf- Inilcrp Clark and Governor - Kitchin, -have Spoken in? Charlotte or in this vicinity -during the past' tw6 weeks and (lie coming of the third candidate on whrm by. reason -of .his position, the.fire, of;( both those seeking to succeod him, is .1 necessarily largely directed, has been awaited with impaitience. "I know nothing as to the content of his speech but am certain that it will be cram full of Democracy,' said Cameron Morrisonhis campaign man- , ager for Mecklenburg, last sdght. --, "It has been four-years since Mr. -Simmons has spoken in Charlotte, the last occasion of his appearance here having been In behalf of the Democ ratic national and State ticket Bryan for President and Kitchin for Gov- . ernor. He ' spok tJwo , years a go at Mattuews -wfSdi-r- in the congressional cam- , paign. .,' r,s,'.: , , . . "Senator Simmons' friends are par ticularly enthusiastic . about his com ing and believe that his appearance la a a t . . t. 'j .. nere nis inierprwawn p. ,ne enr- W political situation ww vm tjh both for himself and the Democracy." ' Senator Simnipns is still in the city, having arrived here last Sunday morn-, ing . He said last night that he had not quite decided when he would leave here and that he would, certainly ; be here a day or two jonger. 4 . J Mr.,; Matt Taylor of Jacksonville has " Durchased . from Mrs. . Mary A. 'Edwards of Providence, R. .', the' ""t011 8f boat, ; C. L. RWey. The t s .-.KV 4 .' Hi -.1. r :"n.,c. i '-! ,, : 4 I "! .ts. your favors, we WW are W-Jf i ml V ;
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1912, edition 1
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