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No. 67 NEW BERN. N. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1912SECOND SECTION 35th YEAD ERJULFARMEHS UNION URGES i Cllll ISSUE FPU HUB HQS I. ' t . . I Came Out Strongly For It At Meeting Held Last ? Saturday. REQUESTS oWLOtlLS . ' TO TAKE SIMILAR ACTION J Appoints Good Roads Com- J - mlttee To Agitate - "' Movement." The Ernul local of the Farmers' i Union at a meeting held Saturday adopted resolutions favoring a bond tissue for good road in Craven county and calling on other locals and the business, organizations of the county to get behind the movement. The . . resolutions follow: ; ,. Whereas, the Ernul Local Farm ers Union realize that the progress of any community depends on its natural .' resource, and on its capacity for handling them. We believe -that the natural resources of Craven County are unsurpassed if equalled by any county in the Stare, and we further believe that the capacity for handling these resources in a great : measure lies with the people of the county, and, . Whereas, the people of Craven county are unreasonably handicapped by the bad roads of said county to such an extent that it costs the farmers : and business men thousands and thou sands of dollars every year to transport their -produce to and from market over the present roads that would be unnecessary if we had improved pub- lie roads, and ... Wheras, the; progress and devel l opulent of the county demands, that ' if we art to keep pace with the times . and hold our Own among the other ' " counties of the State, and help the States J of the, Union,', we must Improve our -ijoads equal if not superior to other l-counties, and, 4 Whereas, we believe that the amount 'annually lost by the farmers of the - county would in a short period' of time put every road in the county in such excellent condition as to' make Craven county the banner "Good Roads" - county in the State, therefore be it Resolved, that,' we heartily endorse " every : movement that has been made , looking toward the bettering of the public roadsof Craven county, but we fully realize that piece-meal work will never eive satisfaction, and. that, we are entitled to better roads at the earliest possible time. Therefore for this reason we favor the issuing of Craven county Good Roads bonds in a , ' sum sufficient to place the leading roads In the county in a highly improved condition, so that travel could be made with the least possible exertion. - Resolved, 2nd, that, we urge every - member of this organization to give . bis support to this cause, and also to v support and aid 'in every way possible any individual, firm or organization that has for its object the improving . of the public highways of Craven . county.:' it -' Revived, Jrf, that, we especially ask the support and co-ooperation of the New Bern Chamber of Commerce, Retail Merchants Association and any other organization in Craven county, ' that believes that better. roads would benefit the county at large. . Resolved, 4th, that tthe Ernul Local appoint a committee to be- known as the Ernul Good Roads Committee, to agitate this movement, and that ' that other locals be asked to appoint ' a like committee and that these com- mitteea reDOrUthe. sentiment of the CARBONATE OF LIMB l'TOLY.5aUBllf0RMS,. V (5CnftRTIU2ERS A C. L. SPENCER- t- DEALER IN - - Hzy; Corn, Oats, Bran, Hominy, AND ALL KINDS OF FEED. HIGH GRADE CORN MEAL. SEED - A "AND ED RYE. ,' I MCK FOR SALE Or'-rz Given Careful Attention. Lowr I IIJJI2 Street, New Bern, N. C. ; people as best they can at the County Union meeting to be held Saturday, December, 7th, at 2:30 p. in. at the Court House in New Bern. Resolved, 5th, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes ef this local and that a copy be sent to the New Bern Sun and Journal with a request to publish. ; The, tollowing is a list of the Er nul Good Roads Committee, D. P. Whitford, A. R. Whitford, T. M. Arthur and W. Otis Gaskins. To the Farmers of Crnven County: The members of Ernul local met Saturday, Nov. 16 and passed reso lutions looking to the bettering of the public roads of Craven county. This is only a start. It will be impossible to. make any progress unless be have the united action of the farmers and business men of the county. We are making this appeal to the farmers first because the business men are as a rult in favor of all public improvements, and second because if there are any people in the world that need better roads it is the farmers and country people of Craven county. Therefore, it is only natural that we should ap peal to the men that would receive the nost direct benefit. It is onlv natural that they should be the ones that should start a move ment that means so much to them, that means the building up of the agricultural part of the county ds nothing . else could, that means the bringing of city comforts and pleasures to the now obscure country residents. But more than evcrtyhina else, it will do more toward stopping the drift of the best blood in the country to the towns every year. It will mean the keeping ei the farms of hundreds and . heundrds of boys and girls, of men an-l ' women that the farms can ill afford lo lose. No country can expect a maximum of progress, so long as it neglects its churches,- schools, and roads. These things must go along together. - It is a conceded fact that the natural resources of Craven county are great compared with others, but to get the greatest return for these resources, wc must reduce the cost of handling to the lowest possible margin. One way. and the best way to do this is to im prove the public roads to such condition as will make travel a p'eastrre instead of the drudge it now is. And to do this we need the support and help of every man woman ani child. . As it member of the Ernul Good Roads committee I ask the active support of every farmer and business man in this county in this movement that means so much to us. The Farmers' Union will meet at the Court House in New Bern, Satur day, Dec. 7, at 2 o'clock. Every member in the county is requested to be present and muke this movement a certaint before the Legislature meets.. If there are those who are opposed to bettering the roadsof the county I would ask them for shame to stand back and take no part in the fight. ' 1 It is only a question of time when we will have roads that we need not be ashamed of. We can have them now if we have the right sort of to operation. ' The Locals are earnestly requested to elect those committees and have them report so we can see where you stand. ' .-; : '..".' f Don't forget the time and place. And don't forget that committee. . . W. OTISGASKI.VS, Secy'. Ernul Good Roads Committee. WINS THE HONORS FROM Burned of Oxide of Lime by $75.00 per acre in a tixteen'year test, and proved beyond question that it ' is a superior fertilizing ingredient. Brown' C C03 by analitical test : heads the list of fertilizing limes. For full information write at once to GUAIM COAST LIME it; ' r New Bern, N. C. SEVERAL KILLED IN S.ft.L.WREGK Passenger Trains Collide Head on at Granite, Just North of Norllua. INJURED SENT TO RALEIGH Engineer Belived to Have Mis taken Freight on Siding For Passenger. Raleigh, Nov. 19. Four men arc known to be dead, two are. missing and it is "supposed were killed and four others were badly injured in a wreck on the Seaboard Air Line near Granite just north of Norlina about 3:30 o'clock this morning. Passenger trains No. 81 and 84 were nnder orders to meet at Granite. The engineer on number 84 is thought to have mistaken a freight train on a siding for No. 81 and did not stop as he had been ordered to do. The dead are: C. S. Beckham of Raleigh, engineer on No. 84, . Will Faison of Raleigh, engineer on No. 81. Two colored firemen. . Missing: J. D. Peddy of Boykins, Va., express messenger. C. L. Oates, express messenger. Badly injured: Buck Rountree, fo Jacksonville, F!a. express messenger. G. H. Rountree of Jacksonville, Fla., express messenger. G. V. Brown of Vaughn, N. C. J. T. Bryant, baggage master. Willie Porter, express messenger. Baggagemasttr Bryant was scalded about the head and shoulders while Willie Porter had both legs broken: one crushed so that amputation is necessary. The wounded were brought here and placed in Hex hospital for treatment. No passengers were killed although several were badly shaken up and bruised. (Engineer Will Faison when a boy lived in New Bern He was a son of Mrs. Martha Morris who is very well known here. SUES THE ELKS J. M. Arnold Claims Construction Co. Damaged Him $5,000. A case of much interest which i slated to come up at today's session of Superior Court is that of Arnold v. Elks Construction Company. In thi case J. M. Arnold, now residing at Vanceboro but formerly a citizen ot New Bern, is suing the Elks Construc tion Company for damages in the sum of $5,000 for tearing down a brick wall which stood just North of the Elks building on the site now occupied by the Blades building. The tearing down of the wall occurred about six years ago, when the F.Ik's Temple was being constructed. Mr. Arnold had owned a building just north of the Elks' Temple site and this had been destroyed by fire, leaving tha Southern wall standing. The con tractors thought that theall , which was owned jointly by the Elks' and Mr. Arnold, was unsafe and asked that it be taken down and Dwight Styron, who was chief -lof the fire department at that time informed Mr. Arnold that tha wall must be taken down, that it was a menace to life and property. There was a good deal of controversy about the matter, Mri Arnold not de siring to have the wall taken down and the final outcome of the affair was that the Elks Construction Company gave bond in the sum of $2,000 and the wall came down. Mr. Arnold claims thit he was damaged in the sum of $3,000 by having the wall torn do-vn and is. suins for that amount. He is represented by R. A. Nunn'and W. D Mclver while the firm of Moore and Dunn are look ing after the interests of the defendant company. ." ... , TOT TRAVELS ALL ALONE Left In Argentine Hospital, She Now Returns To Parents. New York, Nov. 20. After spending 40 days in a hospital in Buenos Ayres with scarlet fever, a little girl, 9 years old, came all the way alone to this city to find her mother. ' ';. When the steamship Vestris reached her berth today at, Atlantic docks in Brooklyn, Detective Ward took charge of Henrietta Ross, who had embarked at Buenos Ayres. The girl, who is bright, attractive and well dressed, was taken to police headquarters. Later she was put on board a truin bound for Etmira. Clutched in her little hand was a crisp new $2 bill, which Commissioner Dougherty had given her with instructions to buy all the candy on the train, if she cared fo. According to the police, the child's parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Herman Malu, 'urc now in jail in F.lmira, charged with forging two mortgages aggregating $6,000. While on vUit to Buenos Ayres last spring they left the little ione in the care of a friend, with in structions to send her home in the autumn. It was their intention to J meet her at the pier, but their arrest 'prevented this. MeIm Namej Of Tha Exhibitors Whn Succeeded in Capturing -Premiums. FINAL INSTALLMENT OF LIST Diplomas Awarded For Same Un usually Good Exhibits of Merchandise. Sunday morning the Journal pub lished a partial list of the premium winners of the Eastern Carolina Fair. The remainder of the list is presented below: LADIES HANDIWORK Maggie N. Whitley, Hemming by hand, .50. Mittens, $1.00. Dozen button holes, .75. Mrs. S. H. l ane, Centerpiece, SI. 50. Miss Margaret S. Bryin, Coverlet $2.00. Mrs. V. H. Wallingford, Center piece, $1.50. Mrs. H. A. Burr, Wallachin, em broidery, SI. 75. Mrs. E. fl. Ellis, Montmeltic em broidery, SI. 00. Lunch cloth, $1.50. Mrs. D. D. Walker, General display by lady living in State, $.5.00. Mrs. Garrison Farrow, General dis play by lady living in State, (second prize) $2.50. Mrs. C. E. Emmcrt, Infant's dress $1.:0. Infant's pillow, SI. 00. Mrs. Geo. Wallace, Hat, S1.00. Susie Daley, Pair pillow cases, SI. 00. Mrs. William Dunn, Sofa pillow, 75.. Mrs. Geo. Roberts, Doilies, SI. 00. Mrs. J. W. Quinley,- Djmeslic lace collar, $1.00. Domestic lace table Handkerchief, $1.00. Jarvix, One pair guesl Towel, $1.00. cover, $1.50. Mrs. D. F. towels, S1.50. Mrs. Geo. Roberts, Domestic lace centerpiece, $1.50. Miss Fa"nnie Howard, Crochet, in fant's hood, .75. Mrs. E. II. Claypoole, Bedspread, $2.00. Mrs. S. C. Hanks, Bureau scarf, $1.50. Mrs. James C.Mehcgan, Table set, $5.00. Mrs. Vincent, Sideboard cover, .50. Mrs. R. F. Bumpas, Handkerchief case, .50. Mrs. C. E. Foy, Opera bag, .50. Mrs. J. Leon Williams, Corset cover, $1.00. Mrs. Bettie Whitford, Piece of fancy work, $1.00. Mrs. Annie Ship, Dressed doll, .75. Mrs. Edward Wctherington, 10 yards rag carpet, $2.00. Mrs. J. C. Tucker, Quilting done on quilt, $1.00. . Cotton patchwork (uilt, $1.00. Miss Annie I.anc, Silk quilt, $1.00. Mits Madge Guthrie, Doilies, $1.50. Mrs. Geo. Speight, Infant's sark, 75c Miss, Mary Bryan, Infant's coat, $1.00. Mrs. D. F. Jarvis, Specimen cross stitch embroidery, .75. Miss Carrie Cole, Bedspread, $2.00. .Mrs. L. W. Lawrence, Greenville, V. C, Tatting handkerchief, $1.00. Tatting collar, $1.00. Mrs. Geo. Roberts, Tatting tie ends, $.75. Mrs. Claypoole, Sweater, $1.50. Mrs. C. J. Wctherington, Knit stockings, $1.00. Mrs. William Dunn, Tatted and em broidered centerpiece, $1.50. Mrs. J. Leon Williams, Hand em broidered shirtwaist, $2.00. Mrs. S. T. Author, Specimen tatting, .50. i FINE ARTS - Miss . Mary Ward, Shirtwaist set $1.00. Hat pin holder, $1.00. Dec orated china, not less than' twenty pieces, $5.00. China painting, jardin iere, $3.00. Decorated punch bowl, $3.00. Decorated ornament, $2.00. Specimen of china, $2.00. Bayard Woolen,-Wood carving, $2.00. Flowers from nature, $2.00. Photo graphs, landscape, $2X0. Mrs. L. M. Willis, Fruit from nature, $2.00. , Miss Isabel Simmons, Flowers from copy, $1.00. M. D. Swathout, Wilson, N. C, Ta'nkard, $2.00. Stein, $1.50. Speci men lustre piece, $1.50. Specimen not entered elsewhere, $2.00. Miss Hattie Daly, Kinston, N. C, Chocolate set, $3.00". Specimen of conventional, $1.50. Specimen enamel piece, $1.50. Decorated powder box $1.00. Pen and - ink drawing from nature, $1.00. -Miss Munger, Marine copy,' $1.50. rWnral..1 nlap. tl 00. Snwinii-n of . " I 1 .-- china, not entered elsewhere, $2.00. I Miss Bessie Summer ell, painting in -water colors, painting from life $3.00, Charco drawing, $2.00. Drawings 'from plaster cast, $2.00. ! Mrs. S. B. Parker, Coat of arms, $1.00. ' ' . -,. ,11. E. Daly, Kinston, N. C.,-PaiiU- ings in oil, fruits from nature, $2.00. Paintings in oil, floweres from copy, $2.00. Paintings in oil, birds from nature, $2.00. Paintings In oil, flowers from nature, $2.00. I . Hattie Daley, Lemonade set, $2.00. Decorated cups and saucers, $2.00. I Mis Bessie Summered, Laudscapt JEGRQ ill BUP.NEDTO DEATH Supposed That Her Clothing " Caught From Flames r ,' In Open Fire Place. VAIN ATTEMPT TO RESCUE HER Coroner Views Body and Decides s Holding of Inquest To Be i . -Unnecessary. ) Laura Burton, an aged colored woman ,was burned to death at her me on Burn street Sunday morning about llp'clock. ' The woman occupi ed the second story of the building wlii!e the first floor was occupied by Howard S. Kinner. It is supposed that she was attempting to cook ht-r break fast in an open fireplace and that her clothing became United. iller scream., brought the people liv irtg on the first floor to her assistance. They found her writhing on the bed. An attempt was made lo extinguish the flames but without avail. Prac tically every inch of clothing was burn ed from her body. The bed became ignited from the woman's clothing and for a short time is. seemed as though the building would he destroyed. An alarm of fire was turned in but before the department arrived the blaze was extinguished with several buckets of water. The coroner viewed the body and decided that there was no ni.-cd for an ij(iicst to be held and the remains Wf.re turned over lo an undertaker. i While in the agonies of i.le.itli the woman's scream:; could be heard for several blocks and pandemonium reign ed in the neighborhood. Dense clouds of smoke came from the room so that it was almost impo.-sible for anyone to enter until the fire had been partially extinguished. from nature, $2.0;). Miss Isabl Simmons, Water colors, fruit from nature, $2.00. Catherine Howard, Beaufort, N. C, Children under 15 years, best specimen water colors, $1.00. EDUCATION Francis Willis, Specimen free hand Drawing, $1.00. Gladys Willis, County map, $1.00. ' New Bern High School, Exhibit of Domestic work, cooking, canning, Di ploma. New Bern High School, Domestic work, sewing and fancy work, $2.00. Chas. Wooten, Map of the United States, $2.00. Miss l.ula Disosway, Essay North Carolina History, S3.00. William Tunstall, Ornamental pen manship, $1.00. Rosclie Mathes, Plain penmnriyhip, $1.00. Lucy Mae Farlow, Map of Niot'i Carolina, $2.00. CURIOS AND RELICS Miss Alice Duffy, Collection fossils in North Carolina, $2.03. Mrs. Smith, Spinning wheel, $1.00. Mr. Ceo. Meredith, Best home made implement, ancient, (cane), .50. Best Mr; Geo. Meredith, Best home made implement, ancient, (cane), .50. Indian arrow head and hatchet, $2.00. Col lection of ancient coins, $2.00. Speci men of ancient corckery, .50. Puzzle .50. Oldest newspaper, .50. Ancient relic (Shrine jewel),' $3.00. Mrs. A. D. Ward, Collection min erals, $1.00. Autographs, $1.00.Chiu ese curiosities, $1.00. Collection Con federate money, .50. Display of taxi dermic specimen, Dliploma and $3.00. Collection of Colonial and Revolutio nary history, $2.00. Collection of? 'shells from North Carolina, $1.00. Miss Mary Ward, Herbarium, $1.00. Botanical specimens, $2.00. George Green, Collection of Con federate stamps, .50. Sea shells, $1.00. Small model engine, $1.00. Collection birds eggs, $$1.50. , - Miss Mildred Ball, One Silver urn (Colonial) $2.00. Mrs. Hardy Whitford, Collection of relics and curiosities of the war be tween the States and of events in the history of North Carolina, $2.00. Mr. Lizzie Lane, Family tree, $1.00. Mrs. W. B. H. Blanford, Collection of relics of the war between the United States and Spain and the Philippines $2.00. . W. H. Griffith, Oldest land grant, .50. Mrs. Geo. Green, Historical portraits $2.00. Oscar Peterson, Small model ship $1.00. Mrs. Feilds .Old style flax hackle, $1.00. MERCHANDISE Diplomas were awarded as follows: Tolson Lumlxr Co., .Display of wood mantle, etc.,. " . J. J. Baxter, Display of ladies fur nishing goods,, J. G. Dunn & Co., Display of dry goods, notions, etc., S. Coplon & Son, Display of men s clothing, J. ; A. Jones, Display of carriage robes, J. S. Basnight Hdw, Co., Display of paints and oils. F. S. Duffy, Display of drugs, , D. F. Jarvis, Display of carpets,' rugs, ets., IH E Democrats To Form Coalition to Control Organization of Senate. FREEZE OUT REPUBLICANS Latter Will be Slimly Represent ed on Powerful Finance - Committee. Washington, Nov. 20.' Washington political circles are stirred over negotia tions now said to be in progress bewteen the Democrats and Progressives to effect a coalition for the purpose of controlling the organization of the pre sent Senate after it convenes in De cember and to elect Senator A. O. Bacon, of Georgia, President pro- tempore. The fruits of the pact which will come to the Progressives will be larger repre sentation on the Finance Committee of the nexlJSenate. At present the power of the next Senate. At present the powerful Finance Committee is com posed of nine Republicans and six Democrats. With the Democrats go ing into poweer, they will reorganize the committee. The Prcogrssives want at least four members of the minority, wdiich will leave only two to the regu lar Republicans. Senators Penrose, Lodge, McCumber, Smoot and Clark, all Republican regu- ars, will naturally want to continue as members of the committee. Thev will be members of the next Senate. To give them places on the committee would freeze out all Progressives. Senator La Folletlc would lose his place. The compact with the Demo crats is said to keep not only Senator La Follett.ee on the committee, but to give three other Progressives laces. The Finance Committee at the extra session will handle all tariff legislation. It will also look after the new monetary legislation. Its work will consequently be important. EXPECT BIG SUCCESS Races at the Fair Grounds Thanks giving Will be Worth While. That the horse and - motorcycle race9 to be held at the Fair grounds on Thanksgiving Day will be a complete success there is little doubt, Already a number of entries have been made and it is understood that a number of other horses and machines will be enter ed beofore the day arrives. A number of cash prizes have been set aside for the winners and they will be well worth trying for. An admission fee of fifty cents will be rharged the public and this will adrni' them to any part of the grounds or the grandstand. Boats will be operated between the grounds and the foot of Pollock street. A woman loves to go to the opera even if it's a moving picture show. Egg coal, however, is not sold by the dozen lumps yet. S. B. Parker, Display of ornamental iron work, A. T. Willis Co., Display of gent's furnishing goods. E. H. & J. A. Meadows, Best and finest display of any kind in main exhibit building, Cutler-Blades Hdw. Co., Display of harware, stoves, etc., New Bern Ice Co. Texas Oil Co., Goldsboro Floral Co., and Importers Coffee Company. Under the department of musical instruments the Fuller Music House won a diploma for the best display of musical instruments. MAKE A PACT Wl THE PRDGR SSVES TOLSON LUMBER & T1FG. CO FOR EVERYTHING Office and Factory 129 E.Front St. New Bern N. C. We call your attention to our complete line of R . Farm Implements The John Deere Low Down Manure Spreader needs R no introduction , All you need is to see it. X Our line of Seed Drills, .'Ontario," "Buckeye" K .. .1 nn 1 r .' t' a. - I- nnn - ti nnsv vanu n.'pr A Our lnunf S'iUk UJtterAonsistinirof ihe JohnDeore "Avery," JICASE ami "-ouiViUrnd" from wh'cri lo make your selection, can't fail to please you, and then O ir I'r.ccs are made to suit YOU. Your orders will be carefully ai attended to. Phone 98. J. C. Whitty d Co. XXJOOO TWO WEEKS TERM OF COURT OPENS Judge Stephen C. Bragaw of Wash ington Presiding Here For The First Time. .' MAKING GOOD IMPRESSION Court Occupied All Day Yesterday - 11.11- rf-i .IT... . mm unc uase wunoui - Concluding It. A two weeks' term of Craven County Superior Court for the trial of civil eases only, convened in this city yester day morning with Judge Stephen "tajja VVasillflglUII lFCMUlllg. ' This is Judge Bragaw's first appear- ance on the bench in Craven County. He is making a very favorable im pression. Only one case was taken up yesterday, that of Ipock vs. Gaskins and Wiggins. In this case the plain tiff, who is ably represented by Messrs. A. D. Ward and H. C. Whitehurst, is suingforthe possesssion of a tract of. land located near Swift creek. The defendants are represented by Messrs, D. I.. Ward and W. D. Mclver and they are putting up a hard fight. A large number of witness were examined during the day without getting all the evidence in before court adjourned . before the day. The hearing of the case will be resumed this morning and it will doubtless be given to the jury before noon the recess. The following cases are on the docket during the remainde of the term: Tuesday, November 19th, 1912. Williams vs Warren Brothers. Stanly et al vs Whitfield. Whitford vs Norfolk Southern Whitford vs Norfolk Southern Rail road Co. White vs A. &. N. C. R. R. Co. et al, Wednesday, November 20th, 1912. Tom Hill vs A. & N. C. R. R. Co. et al. Carter vs Black. Pate vs C. G. Blades. Peterson et al vs John L. Rpoer Lumber Co. Thursday, November 21st, 1912. Taylor vs Jordan. Hyman vs N. S. R. R. Co. Nelson vs N. S. R. R. Co. Augldite Scale Co. vs N. S. R. R. C-o Cutler Blades Hdw. Co. vs N. S. R. R. Co. Friday, November 22nd, 1912. Whitford Admr. vs North State. Life Insurance Co. Hyman vs N. S. R. R. Co. Edwards vs Edwards. Arnold vs N. S. R. R. Co. Taylor vs John L. Roper Lumber Co. Saturday, November 23rd, 1912. Willis et al vs Howe. Lewis vs N. S. R. R. Co. Lewis vs N. S. R. R. Co. Monday, November 25th, 1912. I n Re will of Sabra Price. White vs Morris. McCarthy, Admr. vs Willis. Stapleford vs N. S. R. R. Co. Tuesday November 26th 1912. Suskin vs A. C. I R. R. Co. Suskin vs A. C. L R. R. Co. Tripp vs Stubbs, Admr. Stilley, et al vs N. S. R. R. Co. Simpkins vs Canfield. Wednesday .November 27th, 1912. Simpson vs N. S. R. R. Co. , Anderson vs Harrington, et al. Eborn vs Harrington, et al. Eborn vs N. S. R. R. Co. Eborn vs N. S. R. R. Co. Eborn vs N. S. R. R. Co. ' Friday, November 29th, 1912." Harrison vs Dill & Fisher. Barnes vs N. S. R. R. Co. Anyway ,a woman can .keep secret the mean things she knows about her self. Not one man in a hundred has sen- e enough to take care of money after he inherits it. Going to Build? THEN SEE ran in mairp i pnna t
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1912, edition 1
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