Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 13, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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
. i . . . - , ''' , - - s . . , ) V ) ; No' 47 NEW :tfeRN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C. FBtDAY SEPTEMBER 13 1912- SECOND SECTION 35th YEAR;' I ir i I I I I II II II II I II i 111 WAX V mm rmiTF I iu ii i jiiu mil i L IE T Si RAFF C Sensational Attract Statements Attention' Work . CRUSADE UNDER WAY 50,CCD Persons in America Earn Living In Shock v in Trade i Baltimore. Md.. September. 9.- By the statement that 50,000 per sonsln America earn their livelihood by participation in the white (lave tnffii-; CUnnleu W Pinrh nf thf.Fprfor.it TYaa.mam T..B.a..a wkA la It. ihani! of the crusade against the social. evil, has attracted wide-spread attention to his work. ' ' Mr Finch's headquarters for the supervision of" the work in the entire country, are located in the Fidelity n I rt . 1. 1 1 DUUUlng. - Daiiuiiorc hub ueeu tiiuscu, hesays, not because it is any better or any worse than any other large Ameri can city, but because it is convenient. John 7 Grgurevish, also of the Depart ment of Justice, is in charge of the local That one of the chief danger to American girls of the working class is the demand for recruits for the ranks of the 250,000 white slaves of the count ry is Mr. Finch's belief. He also be lieves it his life work to eliminate this evil. ' In two years he has tent to-the penitentiary more than 300 of the men and Women who conduct the business "The devices to which the traders resort." said Mr. Fiuch in an interview "in getting hold of and dealing with their victims through their organized system are many, and reach young women add girls in all walks of life, but particularly those who go out into life to earn a living. ; . . v ' "No mans' daughter .sister or wife is safe if she is young and attractive, - from the wiles of these traffickers. Of course, however, they move along the lines of least resistance. ' In this con nection the theatre, the moving-picture show, the cafe, the skating rink and the dance halls become instruments." .- Mr.' Finch first established national headauarters in uaiumore June i oi , this year. - His systerajhas been install ed also in Richmond, Norfolk and cities of North Carolina and West Virginia. Offices will soon be opened In New York and other large cities. The plan pro vides for one officer of the organization . . ,. .. ,l ;it . - l Ann an Bvorv rirv. i will 1MKI Hiiuiir i.uuu . . men for this plan. " 1 STILL TALK GANNON FOREHEAD OF NT S. (Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch) '-... It is still confidently . stated" in fi nancial and railway circles here and at New York that F. S. Gannop, formerly president of the Norfolk and Southern Railway Company,., will become Presi dent, and managing head of the re-or ganized Norfolk Southern- Railway Company, succeeding E. T. Lamb, who resigned August 1st, to- become ope rating head of the .Atlanta, Birming ham and Atlantic Railway with head quarters at Atlanta, Ga. v ' ! Mr.. Gannon, who retired from the old Norfolk and Southern when it pass ed into the tana's of receivers .in 1908, still has many warm friends with the road who will welcome his, return to Norfolk. While here he was popu lar and his departure from , Norfolk was'eenerallv regretted. Mr. Gannon will re-enter the Norfolk Souttier: service, if he comes, and. this seems now quite certain, as the personal se lection. of Marsden J. Perry, of Provi dence and New York, who at this time, is reputed to own 53 per cent of the stock of the Norfolk Southern Railroad Company. ' . There have been New York interests in the Norfolk Southern to oppose the return of Mr. Gannon, but this opposi- tion which was strong has, it is believed, been overcome and Mr. Gannon will orobablv be elected to the Norfolk Southern Presidency at the next meet ins of the Board of Directors of the Company at New Yorki Upon his return Mr. Gannon will in all likelihood, re-organize the operat ing department of the system. Since the departure of former President Lamb several of the official heads of the Nor folk Southern have also resigned and their places are how vacant. Traffic Manaeer B. L. Buck has retired to accept service with the Atlanta, Bir mingham and Atlantic Railway. '.Gen eral Superintendent W. R. Hudson has also resigned and accepted service in , like capacity with the Atlanta, Birming ham and Atlantic. Pending the election of a new President of the Norfolk South ern the duties of the President arc be- ing penormea most sausiacioruy uy M. H. Hawkins, Assistant to the Presi dent. VISITED IIS OLD r ill SOCIETY WOMEN I NOT GOOD RISKS 1ED uniui iiui D Dr. Carter An Absence . Two Months. Washington, D. C, September 9. P. D. Gold, Jr., of Greensboro, president of the American Life Convention, was seen in Washington en route from Chi- Returns After P0'. wTLh6 lttT . T," Ol Over 1 1 was Quoted in Chicago papers as saying society women were not as good in surance risks as the woman who works for a livelihood.. - . i ; ' Henry L. Rosenfeld, of the Equitable NO OPTICAL Life of New York, took issues with Mr. EL IU WESTERN SKY Cathedrals With ing Spires Seen by Train Passengers. ( IMPROVED IN HEALTH Gold in an interview in New York news-1 ,,' . ' . ... papers, and said that if there were any Neither WaS Strange Sight I society women in the Soutl) whom Mr. I Gold did not care to insure, the Equit lable would be glad to get them. "I stand on my original assertion Rain Every Day While He " Was "- Away Rains , Not Showers . . Rev. Dr. E. T. Cartcrpastor of the First Baptist church, is at home, again I that society women as i class are not after a couple of months spent in Eng-jas good risks as the women who lead land of which country he Is a native. I the simple life," said Mr. Gold. "The The greater part of the time he was in I selection of life insurance hazard is an Rochester, . where he formerly lived. I individual question and each person This is the cathedral city of England I is a law unto themselves, but and he found therenewal of his as-1 women who follow the pace made sociations with the numerous historic! the 400 of the larger cities. are not re spots to be found there very delightful, jgarcjed by life iusurance ''experts as Not a little ot his time in the mother I good risks as the woman wno pursues country was spent in London where I the more even tenor of her way, Result of James Stimulation FOOT-BALL MEET IS A-:' LARGELY ATTENDED A largely attended meeting of young men interested in and members o( ihe New Bern . Football Association was held last night at the hall of the Atlan tic Fire Company. It was voted to Tower' I leave with Capt. L. W. Smith th 'selec tion of the time and place for practice. And he called the boys out for the 'first practice at 8 o'clock next- Monday evening at the Academy Green.4'fAll who are interested are urged ,ro ;at tend. The signals will be gone .through with and other work will be done. ,- It is hoped to arrange a number of games during the fall and winter season Two games have already been arranged with Washington One will he played on Lhnstmas day here ana one ; on New Year's day in Washington ' An effort will also be made to get a game with the A. & M. second team totbe ILLUSION J City HIGH SCHOOL AT OOPS I TS Just after sunse Tuesday a beauti ful mirage appeared in the western sky A citv. with skyscrapers and factories, smoke poWing from the chimneys in I playcdhere during Fair week, fact, a sky line much like that of New society Yo'k-and beyond, towering spires and fJgE WILL SETTLE') 0 j l I clearly defined cathedrals, were to bel "'ii'', ade by , . . ...,.. : I wmnjl T AW PrtTN at Pastors' College, presided over by Charles H. Spurgeon, he studied for the ministry. He also revisited Lon don University where- he was once a student. BRIDGETON Houses are in good demand in Bridge ton now. There are numbers, of people His holiday was further marked by I who would like to move here but can't frequent excursions to Brightonr-one get houses to live in. . ' v of England's 'most , famous watering Bridgeton now boasts a hotel, The places. He also visited Nottingham. Davis on A street. t - , "I understand you have been hav- Mr. : S. D. Parker has closed out inir 'it warm here". Dr. Carter remarked, his business in New Bern and lias plainly seen. To make the strange scene incongruous and more fantastic, but more like the genuine article in the mirage line, farther to the south, about over Polloksville, there appeared mos ques and minarets with spires, and orien tal arcitecture Oriental, N. C, is not here referred to and an occasional palm. That his imitation mirage was not an optical illusion, or the result of James City stimulation, can be proved by a number of passengers on the west: bound Norfolk Southern train last night. One gentleman, who left the train at One Hundred and Eight : Pupils, Present First Day of Term. MR. GASTON PRINCIPAL Assisted by Mrs. L. T. Kor- ' ; riegay and Miss Jessie v Richardson. Dover, Sept lO-'-The fall session of the Dover High School opened Monday J .. with one hundred and eight pupils. Prof. W. G. Ca6ton,Trin".ipal is a grad- uate of Trinity College with high honors; He has had one years experience ai'V: NOVEL LAW POINT I teacher a n'8 school, and comes to us as a wen quannca teacner ana a uigit toned Christian gentleman. We extend to Prof. Gaston a most cordial welcome ' and bid him God speed in the' work be fore him. His assistants, Mrs. L. T. Kornegay and Miss Jessie Richardson, : ; are too well known to need an introduc- ticn. They are well prepared and thor-, . oughly competent teachers. We trust that with the splendid faculty mentioned this may be the most prosperous year in the history of the Dover High School It is a source of much regret that we : have lost from our midst the family of ' The Supreme Court on Tuesday heard argument in a case from New Bern to determine wnether -avbank when it collects a arau io scluc u whiskey bill is guilty of selling, liquor. The defendants in the case are John. M. Fisher, cashier, and the Mutual Aid Banking Company ,a banking Institu tion conducted here for colored people. The whiskey in question was shipped by A Hatkc & Co., of Richmond, to Carl Spencer. Before getting the whis key he had to settle for it through! the bank. When the case was heard in . '.. ' DIED At the home of her brother, Mr. N. G. Brinson, Reelsboro, N C, Sept; ' 9, 1912, Miss Suzannah Brinson, at the age of 73 years. She will be buried at the old family burying geound, near . ' that place. .i..:p..::, The writer knew her as one who gave her life to her friends,! without tnuririt r , or complaint. She loved her God, her - f.-Ilow man. herself considered last. B. Rub-My-Tiem will cure you. the house and slept under blankets I grocery store trom his old stand in one during the entire summer. of the new stpres on Bridge street. ' "U rained every day while I was in . There has been much sickness here England. And I am speaking liter- lately, Mr. S. G. Parker' daughter, ally I don't mean that it rained all Miss Geneva, had typhoid fever and of every day, but not a day passed that was sent to the Stewart '.Sanitarium there was not a rain; not a mere shower, I at New Bern, but has recovered, but a rain. I did not stop noting daily I : Mr. S: D. Parker's little boy Guy has rains until I .was within twenty-four I been very low, for seven "weeks with hours of New York." - I typhoid fever, but we are glad to say Dr. Carter had not been In England I he is improving. -1 in "about a quarter of a century and he I Mr. R. Philips little baby is very low, was curious to see what changes "had 1 Mr. Philips is having his home on Bridge " . T? . . A It yf ,.,. t n . i . ,v j r..-,i ivir. r urney xvcj y. 'wiB.nvciy "Well, you will probably be surprised opened up a dry goods state in one of T . . f"'.8 " "T " l 7k J l h nwved to Chapel Hill to conduct a 'I1 ,r , . Ll . rr ; . n,:j-..L.f I at the yision for some minutes, exclaimed I rued that what the bank did ill the . ,,, . when I tell you that at Brighton I wore I the new stores on Bridge street. , I,,,., ' . . . f..,,,,,, . . .... i ,.,, bardiiig house, while herson, Mr. Wade my overcoat all the time when, not in Mt. Perry Fulcher hasjmoved his ""(. rvZhtV 1 '7" Kornegay, is finishing his course at the Z ... iH nH.r MalrM.Lncorv Mart: from hia old .land in one The people who saw the strange sight ... . ... ?; J r ,fc " r-Jr.;:; smrriwu mmx. ; DOsition as tcacher irt Ch.pei hm this unKnown in mis uouiuiy, aim mat liicj arc not so very common even in the dc scrt of Sahara and on the coasts of the Mediterranean sea, but this thing seemed to be something more than a cloud formation. One gentleman suggested that per haps the mists from Trent river were refecting New Bern on the western sky That might account for pzjrt of the spec tacle, but not lor the truly oriental ar chitecture depicted . i position as tcacher irt Chapel LARGE QUANTITIES Vcar and M!ss Dirdie wil" Probably enter - I college. ,' The business of the Carolina Coast M;sg Aima Richardson left Tuesday Lime Company seems to be rushing. t0 attend G. F. C. at Greensboro, Miss They are shipping large quantities Gladys West and Miss Fannie Richard of lime. From the number of cars that gon for rcj Springs Seminary . . - . n ! I.. ,IIJ .. . .. m. n i iaKniiai:e. vi iiiv jiiudv vunDu,uvua i""... . ... . -JJft. 9m!JJF?3WlMtha h. v.-rvprf ths ml laXJlorton andauirhter. l . 1. 1. .uAnA t :.nAil iv"..rvw . ..... . y ' nave uceii uiiiicu whu hiww w wn.u. . Passenger Agent W. W. Croxton, and are being loaded it is to be presumed that there is considerable activity at the mines, as well as at the warehouse at the foot of Metcalf street. The com pany is using a large quantity pf dyna mite at their mines on Trent and JSleuse i rivers. A heavier trade still la antict-1 the duties of the General Superinten dent have been united with those of Superintendent of Transportation Du gan. ' . . fence of the disorder which grevailed in the seaport cities when he was last in England. x Then there was the preat- est amount of drunkenness with a full complement of all the kindred evils. Now there is almost a ccmplete absence A ,M. Tingle, are at Stella visiting UNDER QUARANTINE Misses Gladys and Mary Hartsfield have gone to Kinston. The post office has moved back into Mr. W. A. Wilson's building The Brett Engineering & Contracting Co., issue a little sheet styled "Weekly News Letter," which they send out. to pated by the lime company thisall tKbTr-dlffeTehre land winter. Kanaaa echoolalrl'i Choice of Way. Ona day hut week two- little girls la Parsons were hurrying to ecnooi and were afraid they would be tardy. 0n Httle girl said: "Let's kneel right sown and pray that w won't be tartly." "Oh, no,' said tho other, Tot's hike on to sr.hoc and pray wnu we're hikln.'Jc-Pw sens Sub. ,.' relatives..-. - Mr. Gosley is having improvements made on his home on A street. Mr. Charlie Leggett of Florida has of that sort of jhing. All the time he I been here visiting his sister, Mrs. IN. was in Rochester; which with Chatham I M. 1- arrow, mis is tne nrsi ume ne and several other cities s close to Ro-has visited his old home in twenty chester as to form'' with it practically I seven years. '- c'y. ha? a population of 550,0001 Mr.. William Tingle hasgone to it.. innv rat.il i Annanm to accent cmDiovmcnt. lie saw uiiijr , - -i . ... I ... . The rhanM for the better he Mr. T. W. Moore' has moved his counues in mu - FOR TEXAS FEVER Craven is one of a number of counties I in North Carolina that have been quar antined because of Texas fever. , Under the conditions of the quarantine cattle I can only be moved or allowed to moved I interstate to points outside the quaran tined area ina accordance with the regU' I lations for immediate slaughter. Other ' Officer, He's Lposs Again. We do not know what these "titers mometer earrings" are, hut we sup- ,vs they are the kind that yon pay 'or br degreeo. St Paul Pioneer V people. attributes largely " to the . thorough education which the people of England have been receiving. Although he lost twenty pounds In weight, - Dr. Carter returns greatly Improved in health,1 When he left here he was on the verge of nervous APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF JUNIUS LOFTIN. Application will be made to the Gov ernor of North Carolina for the pardon of Junius Loftin, convicted at the fall ternOwS, of the Superior Court of and Jones County of the crime of murder sentenced to the State prison for a term f . 4 . All .uAaa nliA nnnntui o. "'V 3 hat 0 thc d bcfore landing in the me granung oi u puu . family back from New Bern in Mr. LeRoy Davis s home on A street. ! Mr. W. H. Mason has opened up a meat market and fruit , stand on Bridge street, near the Bridge. ; Mrs. Durham Stallings- and child of New Bern are visiting Mr. . ... I ... " . mtT II jf breakdown. Now he says he is feeling I Mailings sister, Mrs. w, n.. iviaaoii fine in every way. - . on B. " ; . He went over on the Mauretanial Mr. M. Kowe, wno movea aown and returned on the same ship . Both j to Beaufort some time ago, has moved wifhnut-: mwhaft 'exceot I back." and has rented one of Mr. T 7 b " - - 1 I a .. a ' a t I! ! .L. I ItlAPnl.Aa'. nam. n.altcaa a ' RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, it has pleased our Heaven- der instructions of the Department of hy Father to call to his eternal reward Agriculture are Jones, Greene, Lenoir, I the soul of Samuel J. Hudson, a true and Pamlico. Carti ret and Onslow. I'linriirht citizen: a aevoted and tender I l - - i . . . . husband; a consecrated gentlejmani who for a number of years has been a faithful Thla Should Be Considered. lnH .Mtul member of the Board of KnhodV has as yet SUCCeeaeo. w lCt Aa f rntnarv rhnreh there . . i-v , t, ' ' i iggestmg a war m wuiu if it Kome aisBuuBuou w.- - , p .i,. y work the recan. McGehee's new houses on C street. to forward their protest to the Governor without delay. : ; V during which a seaman brokd his Tiack and one or two others were less serious ly injured. The . voyage back was made by the Maurctama in 4 days, 23 1.2 hours; ? .: Sv-' Mrs. ; Carter will leave tomorrow I inMit Incited at 79 Middle Street opposite New" Bern Banking and morning to spend her vacation in the Tnwlj Co. where I will be glad to have tha trade con e in and s e cur new Fall mountains of North Carolina. NEW QUARTERS MERELY SPECIMENS, Stock whiB is arriving daily.' 8i echtl In vita tit n to tho ladies U cme in and use our rest room whon in the city. V " Mnii i.nd phone orders given careful attention, , J.G.DELAMAR PHONE 76 78 MIDDL STREET uxxxxxxxixrxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxixuxxxixxxixxxxixxnuxi ""'-''You can deposit your money in the NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BERNE , AEROPLANE KILLS FOUR Gray, Department of Haute-Saone, France, Sept. P-nAn aeroplane got out of hand yesterday at an aviation I were anatomical specimens. meeting here and swept to the grounq.imeIIthat handled the suit The propeller blades cut their way through the people as the machine sped over the ground and killed four. ITEMS FROM ROE Roe ,N. C, Sept. 11. Mr. W. L. Carawan and his son, Hermon and Mr. G. B. Goodwin and wife went over tp Atlantic last Saturday on business. Mr. Eaaon Goodwin and Mr. and NOT MURDER' CLUES Mr: Luthe.r Lupton returned Sunday irom vvasaiimiuiu. . . . Elder C. C. Bland preached at this place last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. W. W. Goodwin . Captain S. D. Emery, Mrs. J. Lawrence Goodwin and Mrs. J. M., Daniels left home this Rub My-Tism will cure you. !! No matter where you live. We pay 4 interest, com pounded semi-annually on time deposits. We know your wants and went your business. Write us without ail and We will take pleasure in explaining our methods. National Bank of New Berne ; ; , 'New Bern, N: C. : -' . . J AS. A. DRY AN, Prest. GEO. tl ROBERTS, Cashier. JNO. DUNN, Vice-Prcst . W. W, GRIFFIN, Asst. Cash. . Washington, Sept. 8-The discovery of several parts of a human body in a suit case in the baggage car. of a train entering union station today aroused tne ponce aepanment 10 grcai otiiviiy. i . . . , p, .f. j- i f . 1,1 morning to go to Washington Members of the medical profession tookl , . a hand in the case, and decided they Baggage case had their hands covered with blood. , They investigated, gasped at the sight and closed the suit case. Thc Washington police soon discovered that the grues ome package had been shipped by Dr. Mathew Kollig, of Ann Arbor, Mich., and consigned to Dr. Kollig, Washing ton, but no other address. It was learn ed 'that Dr. Koine had resigned "his Mr. W. R. Styron and wife and others were over here from Luptoh yesterday. vMr. William H. Luptoit died August 31.. He was over 90 years old and was a faithful member of the Primitve Baptist Church. He leaves five chil dren , ' That while we humbly submit to the divine will we keenly feel sense of sadness an account of the death of our brother, and realize that the church has lost a faithful and useful mpmher and the community a most excellent citizen. : ; ' 2nd, That we extend our sympathy . . , ..... X !.. to the stncKen ana Dereavca iamiiy in their great sorrow. . ' ' - 3rd, That a copy of these resolutions be. spread on our minute, a copy sent the daily papers of our city, and a copy sent to the Raleigh Christian Advocate for publication. ' ' Dr. L. L. DAMEKUN, F. M. CHADWICK, P. A. WILLIS, : SAMUEL PARSONS, L.S. GRANT, Committee. any esse of Clil'ls and Fever; and if position at Amn Arbor and was coning taken tli en as a tonic .-the fever Willi to the George Washington not return of this city. HELD CORPSE FOR BILL, thSan Marcos, Tex., Sept. 9 For more an two years the body of a man named Andrew j. Bailey "stood up" in one corner of the . Rogers Furniture Com I m aw.i'iinif f ha i-mtilnar nf rpta. university V"l " . ' FOR SALE. W have a few very nice CAN APPOINT Atlanta, G., Sept. SPANKERS 9--'Divorcees in employee getsone. This is . done , to stimulate the employes of each contract that each may know how the other ccn- , tracts are progressing. ': , , RESOLUTIONS Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father to call to his eternal reward the soul of Brother Walter Lee Hardison, a true and upright citizen ; a kind and de voted husband, and a consecrated gen tleman, who for a number of years was a faithful member of Dover Coufncil - No. 189, Jr. O. U. A. M., therefore it is resolved, ' 1st, That while we humbly submit to the' divine wHI we are made sad on ac- , count of the death of our brother and realize that this order has lost a useful member, and the committee in which he lived a most excellent man. 2nd, That we extend our sympathy to the stricken and bereaved family in their great sorrow. 3rd, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes, one sent . thc New Uern journal lor puoucauin, publication, and a Copy mailed the be reaved family. W. H. CATON, W. A. WILSON, R-B. JONES,. ; Committee. Wash All Dlshss Under Table. ' -A doctor's wife Just iom In Parli from Annam, where she was attached to a branch of the Pastaur Institute relates that servants in that country kftve the curious bablt of washing all dishes under the table, uever on top. GetitM "Baxteirs pure bred ..Thompsons Rigltt" Barred , Georgia have the right to appoint an balmed the body in the u t . , -., "official spanker" for their children over The body was claimed by Plymouth Rock rosters f. real, at fl protMU of theif former huijband(1( Kan ( and Bl 1 xiizixxiizixTXixrxxxxiirx7Xiii2:iiixxixxixixxiixiixxj -GPI3i"JCSrv DEALER na tives. 1 he corpse is pronouncea a per feet mummy, Bailey died June 20, 1910, on the Die Craft ranch, near San Marcos. Twent1 hours after death the undertaker em- usual manner. a brother in I Bailey's father J f ach These cMrkens won b ue ribbon according to a decision of Judge Broyles i ano brother in Virginia. These relatives L - " ' - I.. J I r. .1.. 1 t. r .nn. at the Craven Coun'y Stock Kxhiblt "trc; ,, .... i posiponea w i W. B. Parrish, an Atlanta commission jng funds for its shipment. Three wekks lastyrar. Thiy were bou3ut from one ; merct,ttnt, at arraigned in court .0 they were notified that the corpse of the most reliable dcalcis In the the instigation of the divorced husband would be buried in the potter's field if country and cost fr m 13 to $5, No of Mrs. Carolyn Reynolds-Duncap, a they did not remove it. They failed to nicMcao'e found arywber.. (Mis.) fashionable momste, lor navmg aamin- respond and the body was Dunea. in D P WLHford, R. No. ' AkiDs, ,stcrct' punisnmeni m me i-imiy iwu tw0 years 5,uuu persons nave vicw:a mc young cnuuren, who arc in hub., rvcy- "(jead curiosity. nolds-Duncana possemsion. S-'ie told the Baxter has that men, It is And there will be no aftermath of regrets, the stock and the prices. Whatever 'tis women and children wear get it at Baxter's, The Old ; Reliable Store. j. J. Baxter, Deportment Etorc ELKST&IPLB ; ; , . ' NEW BERN, N. C. 1) ALL Ki:,L3 OF riJIJD. HIGH GRADE CORN HEAL. I , i : ATTALri ED LYE. 1 LICK FOR SALE N. C. H. M. Bonner ivi. D. DISEASES OF THE lye r.r. t.'oss cr. j ti:::oat Court" that she hni given Tarri the ' N "1 The court sustained her rht to ap point a "slipper wieldcr protein." ' M 666 xx:;r.::cr.r.;sv.:r.:7.x-.y.;r. - Farm Implements. Wscarry the old relinl.le ilcCoiridck Mowrrs, Iley U ks Ktiir G I."lL C. Steil Hay Pre s, HoekinR Va'l.y Cum Shellrrs. :i ; : ! ! V i l i ! !?f tl r i ; if. .,.' .Ontario" V-r"'.-h?yc:,'.F-"1..1r".. I'tlPtH !) lenro 2:0 rW I'i-rii 5 cr 6 doccs CC6 ! b'eiks ary care of CI. ills rnd Fever; Hi d if Uli'i then is ,nre the Fever wi'l n t leiarn. Price 2"c. ThHIs a proncription prepaid es pecially for Ch'lls and Fever. Five or six discs will break any case of Chills and Fever, and if taken then as a tot lc the Fever will not return It arts on the liver lett' r hnn Calomel and (Joes not gripe or sicken. 2iC. Cyphers Incubatros, Et J. c. -r ' ' your favor?, 1 (i 5011114 tin'
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75