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I i 1 1 1 I WEEKLY JOURNAL ESTABLISHED 1878. Published in Two Sections, every Tuesday and Friday at Ko. 45 Police treet. . J. LAND PRINTING COMPANY P HQFRI ETOR8. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Months Thre eMonths Six Months.. Twelve Months. . Only In advance. .20 .25 .50 1.00 Advertising rates furnished upon application at the office, or upon in quiry by mail. latered at the Postomce, New Bern, N. C, as second-class matter. TO CORRESPONDENTS TAFT. Former President Taft is quoted as saying in connection with his record as President of the United States: "My sin is an indispostion to lab r is hard as I might; a disposition t procrastinate and a disposition to en- . L r if L . .. l loy ine ieuowsnip oi oiners mere man I ought.'" Mr. Taft in many ways has set the country a commendable example. In the remark quoted above he has shown that he is not afraid to acknowledge his faults. This is the virtue of frank ness and it has been characteristic of him. It is a very engaging' qjality It has been said that there is somyvir tue in every vice except the vice of hypocrisy. Mr. Taft is no hypocrite and that is immensely to his credit. In his uniform sincerity he has set an example that, exhibited as ittis from such an exalted source, should have a wholesome effect that will be far reachine. His rather tree use ot tne veto power has been one of the sources cf his un DODularitv. But he should be given credit for acting from conviction. For there is no doubt that through all his public career he did what he thought was his duty and spoke what he be lieved to be right. His acknowledged indisposition to labor as hard as he might accounts for some of his other shortcomings. It accounts, for one thing, for his being influenced by the Aldnches and the Cannons. They are the most active and determined in their efforts to in fluence him. and aereeable to his cwn diagnosis of his tailing, he followed the line of least resistance. The following tribute from the Wash ington Post is probably somewhat Personals DOWNWARD COURSE The Semi-Weekly Journal's appeal made a few weeks ago for more news from country correspondents, had a noticeable effect as wc imme diately received a number of most exaggerated, but we give it for what it interestine letters. Now we are wr FRIDAY, MARCH 7 Mrs. W. T. Scott of Rhems returned home last evening after a short visit in the city. Mrs. Joseph Newsomc of Oriental vas in the city yesterday visiting friends and relatives. Miss Mary Robinson of Morehead City spent yesterday in the city with friends. Jack Street returned last evening ffom a short business trip in the west ern part of the State. Charles Ellison returned last evening from a visit in Lenoir countv. Virgil Wlaker returned last evening j c irom a snore Durness inp io ooiusooru. N. T. Weeks of Tuscarora' spent yesterday in the city attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Marshall and daugh;r Elizabeth ,who have been visitiug Mr. aijd Mrs. D. S. Congdon, returned yesterday to their home at Windheld, l.a. L. l.'Tavlor has returned from a business trip To Bahimore and Phila delphia. s- L. M. Swindell of Fairfield,' N. C, a former citizen of Ncw Bern, was in the city yesterday chroute to Ports mouth, Va. Mrs. M. W. Hooker of Al'ir.nce was in the city yesterday visiting irienas and shopping. ting again for fear the ardor of our friends will cool. We urge you to keep the good work up. Help us make the Semi-Weekly Journal helpful and inttresting to you. We regard the letters from our country correspondents as one of the means the Journal has of being of service to the section of country throue-h which it circulates, These j letters bring the people closer to gether and tend to tlic development of a community interest which is most helpful. You help your own community and by suggestion help other communities by sending us the news as it transpires in your neigh borhood. Let us hear from you ! is worth "William H. Taft has gone through one of the most astonishing episodes in the history o(the country. He has been called upon to endure an experi ence, which but for the fact that he was true to himself and, therefore, true to every man, would have been keenly humiliating. He went into office by an enormous vote. He leaves it after a historic defeat. But in spite of de feat, and. because, he is one of the best loved men who ever occupied tne White House. "Posterity will learn that he won the admiration even of his opponents by his optimism and kindheartedness in the midst of detraction and defeat; that he radiated eood cheer and good fellowship, that he bore his honors meekly, met misfortune smilingly .per formed his duties courageously, and at all times lived so that all the world might look into his heait and find it wholesome." T. D. Wiley cf Pamlico county was among the visitors in the city yesterday. M. T. Harriett of Polloksville was among the visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. C. A. Petteway of Jacksonville was in the city yesterday shopping. J. B. Collins of Trenton, Clerk? of the Court of Jones county, was in the city yesterday. Fast Being Realized by New Bern People. A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back is lame artd weak. Uninary disorder? may quickly fol low; Dropsy and often Bright's disease. This frequently is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this coure. New Bern residents should profit by the follow ing experience Mrs. -R..,.C. Jackson. 506 E. Lenoir Kinston, N. C, says: "I am pleased to say that Doan's Kidney Pills have been of great benefit to me I was greatly annoyed by dull pains across tho smill of my back and 1 could not rest well. In the morning when I got up, I had but little strength por energy and I was often bothered by headaches and attacks of dizziness. Soon after I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, I was entirely relieved and my health inproved." . For sale bv all dealeis. Price 50 cent;i. Foster Milburn Co., Iinflalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Djsii's and take no other. . (Advertisement) COURT CALENDER AT SPRING TERM 113 FOR JONES COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT. MONDAY, MACH 31. Criminal Cases. TUESDAY, APRIL 1. Children Cry for Fletcher's Holding the Beat Job. E::-Sultan Abdul Hamid has been moved to a more commodious and safer pr ion. Ab has by far the best job in i urkey just now. - Wilson forgot where he was born in making up the cabinet, says the Norfolk Ledeer-DisDatch. No. he re membered the kind of support the State wh re he was born gave him when it seemed that he had poor chance to get the nomination. The Legislature defeated the re assessment plan with a vote which indicated that that body is more adept at making bills than it is keen in de vising means of s-ttling them. The Senate contributed something at any rate to the solution of the State's financial problem when it passed the vital statistics bill. The good health of the people is essentia' to their great est effectiveness in the production of wealth and the Health Department can't kno- what it has to do unless it has the ficts on which to base its conclu sio ns. The Democratic Executive com nittee of this city has been called to meet at the City Hall ntM Tuesday evening at f :30 o'clock for the purpose of setting a date for the next city primary. TURKEY HARD HIT AGAIN. Mexico and Dr. Wilson having each SOME RAILROAD GOSSIP. A special frcgn Mt. Olive to yester day's New and Observer says: "The question uppermost in the minds of the people here just at this time is whether or not the Durham and Southern railroad is to be extended from Dunn to Mt. Olive and, perhaps, on to Swansboro or some other point on the coast; and ,if extensive survey ings and the securing of options on the necessary real estate upon which to lav track and erect depot facilities have any significance whatever, it would seem that there is little rea son to doubt that, before another year rolls by Ml. Olive will be di rectlv connected v.iih Dunn by rail For several weeks past a number of surveyors in the employ of the Dur ham and Southern have been engaged in surveying two different right-of- ways between D.;m and Mt. Olive the first one beinr direct from Dunn to Mt. Olive, and the second one from Dunn via Clinton to Mt. Olive, the latter survey having just been com pleted. 1 hese were of course, only preliminary surveys, and were made for the purpose of selecting the most suitable route, and it is not known yet which route will be selected. "But the surveying of right-of-ways is not all that is being done, rer mission to run a railroad through the heart of the city, crossing the Atlantic Coast Line's track at right angles, be tween Main and Pollock streeets, any time within the next two years, has been sucured; and options on all prop erty within the limits of the city, through which the proposed road SATURDAY, MARCH 8 Mrs. D. E. Henderson will return today from Aulander where she has been visiting relatives. Dr. George Attmore ol Stonewall was among the professional visitors in the city yesterday. J. 13. Harvey or V anceboro arrived in the city last evening and spent the night at the James Hotel. R. R. Eagle returned last evening from a short business trip to Kinston. H. L. Faulkner returned last evening from a short visit at Kinston. J. W. Warrington returned last evening from a business trip to Jones county. Miss Mary Hamilton ol Pamlico passed through the city yesterday from a visit with reltaives and friends at Norfolk Va. S. Lipman returned last evening from New York and Baltimore where he has been to purchase a stock of spring and summer goods for hisjstore on Middle street. . Phillip Howard returned last evening from New York where he went to pur chase a stock of spring and sum mer goods. Mrs. J. T. Hoflister "returned yes terday from a visit with relatives at Balitmore. C. D. Bradham, Commander of the North Carolina Naval Militia, left yesterday for Raleigh to attend to some official business. L. C. Tolson spent yesterday at Newport in the interest of the Tolson Manufacturing Company. George A. Hurst of Jacksonville was in the city last night, the guest of his brother, County Treasurer B. B. Hurst. HE THINKS WELL OF JOURNAL'S PULLING POWERS. Editors Journal: I cannot speak too highly of the benefits derived from my firm's ad vertisements in your newspaper. The quick responses received when we advertised our new cleaning press ing and alteration department amazed me. The number of orders we received for our $15 suits since advertising in your paper is another good testimonial to the value of advertsing in your paper. With hopes of our continued suc cess by the good will of our patrons, I remain, Yours very truly, GEORGE ROSENBERG, mt.. National Woolen Mill Store. No. 1. Eubanks vs. Bee ton A Heath 2. Heath vs. Eubanks 4. Heath vs Eubanks. 6. Heath vs. Eubank?. 8. Heath vs. Eubanks. 11. Reynolds vs. Kinsev. 18. W. B. Hatget vs.. G. W. Taylar et al. A. F. DuVai vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co: A. F. DuVal vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 Munger & Bennett vs. C. A. Rhodes. Amy King et al. vs. Goldsboro L. Co. K. R. Hay vs. Muneer & Bennett. N. 13. Dudley vs. Monger A Ben- nett. W. J. Morton vs. Munfer & Ben- nettt. THURSDAY. APRIL 3rd; I . Dillahunt et al. vs. I. B. Green J. W. Reed & Co. vs. C. A. Rhodes et al. Be nj. (Stanley Vs. P. B. McDaniel, Adm. R. V. Taylor vs. Broad us & Ives F. A MHtonvs. A. C.L.R.R. Co. FRIDAY, APRIL 4th. W. J. Morton vs. S. S. Waters. Chas A. Rhodes vs. Yellow Pine Lumber Co. A. T. Geo. Duval Vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co. All other cases subject to motion.' All parties and witnesses concerned will attend Court on day rase' is set for trial as above stated, without further notice. This March 5th, 1913. I. B. COLLINS. Clerk Superior Court, . Jonee County. 29. .30. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. lite Kind Ton Have Always Boaght, and which has been In toft for over 30 years, has borne tike tlgoatouo ot ana has been maoe nader au pe sonal supervision since Its la ccA4t( Allow no ono to deceive yon 1 felts, Imitations and " Just-as-good " a nnts that tr: lie Willi ana cmianerer tne its and Children Experience against Es. What Ss CASTORIA had a turn at the bat, the Balkans are I would run nave been taken, ana also attracting attention again, the Greek. "P.n a site necessary lor depot la- annv under frnrun Prinrp (""nnrn nfi np Clllt ICS. having on Thursday captured the! ltlc nuilding Turkish fortress of Janina. It was a great victory and one that filled Athens with enthusiasm, demonstrating as it is said to have done the good military organization ol the Greeks, I urkey gets in worse and worse with every passing day of the war and indeed stands a good chance to be wiped off the map completely unless it speedily capitulates. THE ALLENS DOOMED. The following dispatch to yesterday's WilniBlgNkn Star tells the story of the fate of Floyd and Claude Allen, father .Hid son, charged with the murder of .several of" 1 hV officials ctf the Hillsvirte Va., court a year ago this month: "Richmond, Va., March 6. Floyd Allen, leader of the oi:tlaw band in Carroll county, and his son, Claude Swanson Allen, will be executed in the State penitentiary Mnr-h 28th for their part in the Hifisvillc ro-rt mur der on Mirch 14th, 1912. Governor Mann tonight having refined lo com mute the sentence to life imprison ment. The prisoners Wire to have The building of a railroad from Dunn to Mt. Olive and on to Swans boro, would be furnishing badly need ed transportation facilities to large portions of Sampson, Wayne, Duplin Lenoir, Jones and Onslow counties, and would mean the opening up of and developing of as fine a section of farm ing country as is to be found in eastern North Carolina." The proposed route from Mt. Olive to Swansboro would be a very good one. Another route and perhaps a better one, after the line leaves Mt. Olive, would be one through the lower ends of Wayne and Duplin counties, striking Jones county in the I uckahoe neighborhood and coming ha.stward by I renton and I'olloksville This route would lie through a section of the richest farming country in North Carolina and a country too that without railroad facilities. We understand that the Dt:rham & So t hern is controlled by the same utcrcsls that control the Norfolk & Western r nd the Norfolk K Western in turn is very close to the Atlantic Coast Lin Thus New Bern would get the much desired Northern SUNDAY, MARCH 9 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Summercll of Wilson are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. N.H. Summercll on Johnson street. Senator F. M. Simmons will arrive tomorrow from Washington, D. C. for a short stay at home. Sheriff A. H. Stephens of Pamlico was in the city yesterday. N. R. Rowe of Love City spent yesterday in the city attending to business matters. Miss Kathcrine Smith of Arapahoe was in the city yesterday visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. L. L. Wallnau left yesterday lor a visit with her daughter, Mrs Harry Kahn, at Charlotte. Miss Etta Nunn left yesterday foi Washington, N. C, where she will deliver an address this afternoon at one of the churches. Bryant Ives of Riverdale was among the business visitors in the city yester day. f. D. Warren returned last evening from a professional visit at Kinston. Reminder. "When George W. Perkins goes in for helping the workers, and when An drew Carnegie goes in for reducing the taritt, I think ol my old friend Lobb. The speaker was Samuel Gompers He continued: "Lobb was entertaining me in his library one evening. He said: sam, my boy. never lend vour books.' Then, waving Us hand toward a particularly handsome shelf, he -ad ded. 'Do you see those volumes? WeH. every one of them was lent to me." Detroit free Press. WOMEN Women of -the highest type, women of superior education and refinement, whose discernment and judgment fire weight sad force to their opinio, highly praise the wonderful corredivt and curative properties of Cham berlaia's Stomach and Liver Tafc- i lets. Throughout the many stages I of woman's life, fren girfltoed, , tLrcugli the crdes.1 of mother ; hood la the declining rears, then : is ao safer or more reliable ocd i iciae. Chamberlain's Tablets art sold ererywLerc et 25c a boi. died tomorrow, although the Governor (outlet over the Coast Line cr roads very rlo-e to itand would at the same time be on a line which will ultimately be part cf a great through line from the coal fields to deep water. It rather seems to us that New Bern and the counties and towns mentioned will watch with a good deal of interest the railroad development forecasted in the dispatch from Mt. Olive and that when the proper time comes will give material am 10 ine project. Recall in Operation. What do the advocates of the rprall th'nk of the scheme now, after haying .cii a practical uemonsirauon Ol It in Mexico City? Washington Post. HOW'S THIS. V e offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Cartarrh that cam ot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. - F. J CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. We, the u 'di reigned, have known F. J. C heney for .he last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by the firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and ' mucous aurfarM of f h -r " ""' br-h oaW. sent free. Prici 75cet.7er be face to raise bottle. Sold by all Druggists. accidentally ia'titi00. , A , yesterday granted a respite of three weeks. The respite was acrepted by the Aliens as an indication that the Governor wofild extend mercy. The rejection of the petition however, means that the case is officially closed, an there is no way by which it ran be again opened. "Miss Nellie V. isler, a mountain girl to whom Claude Allen was engaged, n ade an unsuccessful effort to see Governor Mann today with a final plea for commutation." When Governor Mann a few days ago gave the Aliens a respite of three weeks with the announcement that a little later he would issue a statement in connection with the matter, it was tolerably plain that there was no hope for the Aliens. The Governor evident ly made up his mind to refuse clrmencv and felt that it was ft ing to give the unhappy men more time to prepare for death than would have been avail able had he announced bis decision on the eve of the time set for the exe cution. It has been an awful responsibility that has rested on the Governor. It Is to be hope! thai his decioion is in line with justice thoiith there was a powerful sentiment in, Virginia in favor of commutation of the sentence. Wonder Ha Didn't Bar the Parade. Strange it hadn't occurred to Gov ernor Wilson to bar ihe college yell from the inaugural parade. Atlanta Constitution. ou for J Whiskers TtlUng the truth pat V leu embarrassing WHY USE L. & M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PINT Because it's economical. Because is pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil. Because it's the highest grade quality paint that can be made. Be cause when the user adds 3 quarts of Oil to each gallon of the L. & M Semi-Mixed Real Paiut, it makes 1-31 gallons of pure paint at a cost of about $1.40 per gall ML This saves the user about 60 cents a gallon on all paint used. The L. & M is and has always been the highest grade and most perfect paint produced. Sold by Gackille Hardware Co. - Ad'-l Lady Diana Manners, youneest of the Duchess of Rutland's three daugh ters, won the $1,000 diamond placque, the prise offered for the most l -coming and correct costume at the Prince Francis of Teck memorial ball. Now down with the cott of living. FATAL ACCIDENT N NORTHERN SEA GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT RAM MED BY CRUISER YORCK AND SANK. Charlie Ruth, the little son of Mr and Mrs. William Ruth, of Change street, while playing on the porch Mr. tjeorge Moulton s residence yes terday ten to the sidewalk and cut severe gash on his forehead. Dr Patterson was called to render the necessary medical services. Electric Bitters Made A New Man Of Him. "I was suffering from oaln in nr i stomach, head and back" writs H. I T. Alston, Raleigh, N O, "and SOT liver andkidneys did not work right, 1 but four bottles of Electrlo Bitten I made me feel like a new man. PRICE 60 CT. AT AtL OaUj OTOMt, Onatorln in a harmless snbstitnto for Castor Oil, gorlc, Drops and Koo thing Syrups. Ib is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotto - substance. Its ap o is its suncantco. It destroys Worms and allays FeverMtn.c?s. For mors than thirty pemm It has been f l constant n o for t relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, :vil TectbJvr Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach aid Bi assimilates the Food, giving1 healthy and natural The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always In Use por Over 3U Years THE CSNTSU COSiT.TT stusssr TtT. 1W VOSSI WTT. Ned Delemar left last evening for short visit with relatives at Oriental Children are much more likely tc contract the contagious diseases whe they have colds. Whooping cough aipmnena, scarlet lever and consti pation arc diseases that are often con tracted when the child has a cold. Tha is why all medical authorities say be ware of colds. For the quick cure ol colds you will find nothing better than chamberlains Cough Remedy. can always be depended upon and it pleasant and sale to take, ror sal by all dealers. (Adv, An inauguration offers a grand oooor tunity for some men to learn to ridt horseback and wear a silk hat. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A STOR I A It takes all sorts cf prcc:ssirns r akc a Preside it. 4 tc Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A President Wilson's secretary is tiorri- fying other I-cdcral employes by zoim to work ahead of time. He is v II named Tumult-y. Helgoland. Germany. March fi Sixty-six men of the crew of the Ger men torpedo boat "S:l?8" were drown. 1 ed when the little vessel was rammed Dy t le cruiser Torek in the North Sea last night. Among the dead .are the' commancer of the torpedo boat, Lieu-1 tenant Koch, and its first officer. J i ne surgeon and engineer and fifteen men of the crew were saved. The tor- peno Doat sank immediately. The "S-178" with other destroyers was steaming from drill irrotinrU TS. attempted to dash throuorh intprvol. in a riumn ot returning war.hi 'S-178" was cut in hal VP mander having inaccurately in tances. Only seventeen survi picked up by rescue boats si the Heat. Th, Wood's Seeds Tor Hie Farm and Garden; Our New Descriptive Catalof is fully up-to-date, giving descrip tions and full information about the beat and most profitable seeds to grow. It tells all about Grasses and Clovers, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, Soja Beans, The Best Seed Corns an cball other Farm and Garden Seeds. Wood's Seed Catalog nasi long been recognized as a stan dard authority on Seeda Mailed on requesti write for it T. W. WOOD SONS, SfcLDSMLN. RICHMOND, V A, ine lame ducks" leave but a lot pf qu.c'ing will still go on in Was as STEAM it HOWARD AGROUND Vessel Stuck Hard and Fast Near Seven Springs. While rnroute to tats port last Thursday from Seveh Springs, where she had been with a cargo of fertiliser, the steamer Howard, owned by the Independent Steamboat Company, ran aground at a point in Neusc river known is Pine Bush. Before the vessel could be floated the water fell several feet and it will be necessary for her to remain there until the water again rises which may be several days. In the meantime the company owning the boat will put another vessel on this run in her stead. Going to Build ? THEN SEE TOLSON LUMBER & HFQ. CO FOR EVERYTHING Office and Factory 129 E. Front St. Nsw Bern N. C When in Market For Horses, Mules, Baggies Wagons and Harness see BEST FOR SKIN DISEASES Nearly every skin disease vields quickly and permanently to Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. and nothing is better for Durns or onuses. Soothes and head John Deye. of Gladwin. Mich., aava after suffering twelve years with skin ailment and spending $400 on doctors' bills, Bucklens' Arnica Salve cured him. It will help you. Only 25c Kejommcnded by all dealer-. (Adv.) New Ycrk's Board of Health seems to be so entangled in red tape as to be practically useless. THE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM Stomach trouble, lasy liver and te ranged kidneys are. the cause Of rheu matism. Get your stomach .liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy mm. iitioa by taking Electric Bitters, and you will not be troubled with the pains ot rneuntausm. Charles r. Allen, scnooi principal, ol hvlvama. tia. who suffered indescribable torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble j? i i i " . . . . ana diseased Kianneys, writes: "AH remedies failed until I used Electric Hitters, but four bottles of this wonder lul remedy cured7 me comeietelv Maybe your rheumatism pains cosne Irom stomach, liver-and kidney trou bles. Electric Bitters will give you prompt relief. 50c. and 11.00. Re commemded by all dealers. (Adv.) The White House1 is said to be ouite a chilly place now for the oftce seek ers. HER FRIEND'S GOOD ADVICE rbe Results Hide This MM UdyShcNOowcd NewVnrg, AlL-Tot snsrs On a rasr." writes Myitis Ootarmn, et tfeta place, "1 saffersd with terrible pains to mr back and head. I had a anssplaitos, sad say race with pimples, oar tsasUr dsstor aali tare me tamssnarr reUet A friend of atlas advised am to tr Cardai, as I began taking tt at ones. sad wtta tne east ressJJs. for I was after taking Cardal and I shall always orals Cardal 1 s tan ketdaa My tt lave asm nssi greatly bam raise Cardal Its Insradlaats are mild barbs, bar tag a gentle, teals stent, on tke wo manly ujiismtsUae. Cardal has helped a million to health aad streneth. Hare ren tried tit it net s It may be Inst what yea POLLOCKSVILLE, N. C. Pine Kentucky Horses and Mules on hand at all timet TERMS REASONABLE. SEE ME. Saving and Earning No matter how much money you earn, you do not get along well unless you save a part of it. When your money comes in, ytju should always plan to deposit a portion of It with the New Bern Banking & Trust Co., where you money will draw interest at the rate of 4 per ct. compounded four times a year. This rate of interest Is reaUjr better than the income from many kind of investments, and the money is constnny protected against any possible loss. DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL IN ANY AMOUNT. t3 BERN BANKING & TRUST C? CAf 1TA1 190.000.00 Bellair Stock and Fruit Farm. G. T. RICHARDSON, Proprietor. I h ave Full Blood Angus Bulls and Heifers for tale immune from Texas fever, also full blood Berkshire Hosjt, You are cordially invited to visit farm and 'tee stock. I a 7. RICHARDSON New Bern, N. a, R. F. D., k. 2. Phone, Bellair line, 4 rings, Don't Forget The Farmers' DcDartn m Store F ARRIS NASSEF, Prop.,or 66-66-7 Middle St. NEW BERN N. C. 1 s I saaLHHsIr ribe For The Journal 1 II
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 11, 1913, edition 1
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