Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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
MOLT JQURML ESTABLISHED 187S. Published In Two Sections, even Tuesday and Friday at No Police met. . J. LAND PBINriXG COMPANY FttOFKIKTOUS.J SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Months $ -20 Then eMonthi .25 Six Months. 50 Twelve Month. 100 Only in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application at the office, or upon in quiry by mall. Entered at the Po6toffice, New Bern, N. 6., as second-class matter. TO CORRESPONDENTS The Semi-Weekly Journal's appeal, made a few weeks ago tor more new from country correspondents, had a noticeable effect as we inime- d'ately received a number of most interesting letters. Now we are wri ti lg 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 interesting 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 through which it circulates, These letters bring the people closer to gether and tend to the development &f a community interest which U most helpful'. You help your own community and by suggestion help other communities by sending us the news as it transpires in your neigh bcrhood. Let us hear from you! Some people think being President is a hard job, but Woodrow Wilson is finding it a snap compared with being dovernor of New Jersey and fresi dent-elect at one and the same time. We admire the nerve of Mai. E. J. Hale of Fayetteville. He is asking for the appointment as ambassador to Mexico. Only a seasoned old Con ledcrale soldier would, seek an ap pointment like that. Dr. Wilson is keeping up his reputa tion as a good listener. Most people make themisiakeot thinking that they talk better than they listen. They might profit from observing the practice ot the fresident. "Senate does biggest day's work of the session," headline over Raleigh dispatch says. As usual saved up the hard jobs for the last. However, procrastination is a very human fail ing and perhaps even senators should not be blamed tor indulging in it. The Webb-Kenyon act and the South L arohna dispensary lawhave temporally at least killed off express shipments of whiskey into North and South Carolina, express companies I aving decided that they will not run the risk that violation of the two laws would involve. -The liquor people will test the law and to that end have begun an action in the United States Court at Richmond. Both laws should be upheld. A State should have the right to be dry if it so desires. NEW TWIST IN THE MEXICAN TANGLE. The charges of the New York World that American Ambassador Henry I Wilson incited or aided in inciting the overthrow of the Madero dynasty in Mexico gives the Mexican question quite a new and serious aspeet. The charges will no doubt be rigidly in vestigated. The circumstances men tioned to sustain the World's charges are suspicious to say the least. It is well remembered by all newspaper readers how quick Ambassador Wilson was to express approval of the Huerta regime, also how promptly he accepted and advised the government to accept the far letched explanation of the slaugh ter of Madero. It looks very much as it this country s chiel representative in Mexico has been acting the role of meddler STILL DOING THE UNEXPECTED. The new President continues to hand out a line of large : icd surprises He wa9 expected to attend the New York Avenue Presbyterian church Sun day. Instead he went to the Central Presybterian church in Northeast Washington. The pastor was taken by surprise and decided that it would be the part of discretion not to say anything about the distinguished mem ber of his congregation. In this the President was especially well pleased, as be is not a man to enjoy being made conspicuous. His wholesome, simple lite and homely, old-fashioned ideas will go a long way towards correcting prevailing tendencies in the direction of rlas lines. No class can ever serve An erica he said once and he squares his life with his preaching. TAX LAWS NOT ENFORCED. That the inheritance tax law has not been enforced and that if it had been the State would have received $100,000 from this source instead of $15,000 and that the State is losing annually hundred of thousands of dollars from the non-enforcement of the inheritance, income, license and franchise tax laws are among the con clusions reached by an investigating committee appointed by the Legis lature. It is the same old story of its being Very easy to pass a law and equally easy to neglect to enforce it. The trouble with enforcing tax laws is that too much is left to toe pleasure of the tax-payers. This resulis in timid folks having to toe the mark while the sophisticated, "knowing" ones do about e they please. The State needs to thoroughly over haul its taxing machinery and get it to a degree of esjslinry far beyond that to which it has at this time reach ed. It is shameful for a State to be r inning into debt when it has the laws which R properly enforced Would enable it n he always prepared to meet ail STOCK LAW DOOMED. Mr. B. T. Keith ret urned,' yesterday morning from Raleigh, where for the past two weeks he has, in company with other advocates of the stock law .rom all over the State, been conduct ing a hard fight in behalf of the pas sage of that measure, which, however t now appears is doomed at thU se: -sion of the Legislature. Even a compromise measure, vhich proposed to put that territory west of the Atlantic Coast Line tracks out from this city, under the stock law, was killed and it now appears that a bill drafted Wednesday by Mr. Keith, and introdtced in the House, authoriz ing a vote by the people of the State on the she!; law question, will be killed. Wilmington Star. THE WHIPPING-POST FOR WIFE BEATERS. (Memphis News Scimitar.) A decided movement in the Eastern states toward establishing whipping posts for wife-beaters has rdised a howl of dismay. It is a return to barbarism," cry the penologists. But what of thatr Is not wife-bearing a barbarism? Is 1 it not appropriate that a wife- beating barbarian be treated as such? I here is too much humanitarian in dulgence of inhuman practices. 1 here are cruel and brutal onciul- ers wbo can be influenced only by in fliction of physical pain. 1 hey are mentally and morally hardened against any appeal to the sense of shame. Their only developed qualities are those of fhe brute, and it is to these that appeal must be made. A fine or imprisonment for the wife-beater is rather a punishment of the suffering wife and chilflren than ol the man. One of his coarse feelings must ex perience much the same emotions up on being consigned to prison as does a dog that is given a warm kennel and a bone. Efforts have been made in Canada to introduce whipping posts as punish ment for assaults on women, and in Virginia for orofessional medicancv The whipping post has long existed in Delaware and Maryland. IS THE AMERICAN WIFE SPOILED IS THE AMERICAN WIFE SPOILED? The eminent Dr. Llorente, physician to the royal tamily ol Spain, said New V ork recently that he thinks the American woman is spoiled. "In my own country," said Dr Llorente, "a woman is content to be queen of her household, but here wo man want to be .b)th king and queen 1 was surprise! to hear that some cases the American husband has actually, to conceal the condition of his linances Irom her in order to curb her extravagances. Thus the rich young wife's complaint to her doctor, a friend ot mine in Pvcw York, would be impos sible in Spain, where married peopl are happy companions. " It is so ridiculous," pouted my triend s young patient, to call the ma at the bank a "tiller". Why he won' tell you anythi: e. I asked one the other day how much money my hus band had on deposit and he just laugh ed at me. ADVICE ADOUT READING (Emerson) Be sure, then, to read no mean books shun the spawn of the press in i lie gossip of the ho. r. Do not read what you shall learn, without asking, i the street and the train. Dr. Johnson said he "always went into stately shops, and good travelers stop at tr. best hotels; Cor though they cost more they do not cost much more, and there is the good company and the best in formation. In like manner the scholar knows that the famed books contain first and last, the best thoughts and facts. ... 1 he three practica rules, then, which I have to offer are rirst, never read any book that not a year old; second, never read any but tamed books, third, never read any but what you like. THE NEWS OF PAMLICO Sick Imrpoving Farmers Hustling fishermen Discouraged Pan-lico March 12. The sick are all slowly improving with the advent ol spring weather. The farmers are hustling now, get ting ready for planting their gardens and early crops as they are right much behind caused by the inclement weather of the past month. The fishermen report nothing doing l hey say that this spring is the worst they have ever experienced. Miss Ruth Hamilton after a long absence at Norfolk has returned to Pamlico ,her old home. Miss Minnie Whitehurst of Oriental was in town Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives and mends. The basket party and oyster supper Saturday night was reported a grand success. Mrs. Mary Hamilton of our town is visiting her daughter Mrs. Effie (ioulden at Atlantic. Captain Jim Williams on the three masted schooner Jennie D. Bctl is here loading with lumber for Bacon Bros. of Laurel, Del. I apt. B. 1. Harris is improving fast Irom his recent attack of pneu monia. Messrs. Herbert Rollinson, Vance Woodard and Harvey Mclson have accepted positions with Woodard & Dean at their saw mill. LEAVES FOR HOME TODAY. J. L. Kearny of Perth Amboy. N. J.. after spending the winter here in con lor nut with a custom be formed a dozen years ago, will leave for home this morning, stopping in Norfolk for a few days before going on to Perth Amboy. Today is the thirteenth, but like his fellow Jerseyman, Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Kearny has no antioathv for the number thirteen, but on the contrary regards it as his lucky instead of his unlucky number, just as Dr. Wilson does. It was on Dec. 13 that he came to town and it was on a Friday at that. HOW'S THI8. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward tor any case of Cartarrh that camot ue cured by Hall's Catarrh Cur . I F. I. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the 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 Cur hi taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con tipation. (Adv.) Personals : TUESDAY, MARCH 11 Mrs. O. Marks and daughter Miss Hattie left last evening for a visit at Atlantic Lity, N. J. Henry Bryan, Jr., went to Kinston last evening to attend to some business matters. , Mrs. Frank Austen of Pantego spent yesterday in the city shopping anc visiting relatives. Miss Hdrtensc White of Croatar ho has been visiting Miss Edm Watson returned home last evening. Miss Etta Nunn returned last even ig from a visit at Elizabeth City. ', J. J. Summereil of Wilson who ha: been visiting his parents Rev. and Mrs . N. H. Sammcrell returned home Sunday afternoon. ; Mrs. G. T. Farncll and daughtei MissHelen of Baybtro passed througl. the city Sunday afternoon enroute homt from Washington, D. C. R. C. Morton of Hubert spent last night in the city attending to business matters. N. E. Day, editor of the Jacksonville Progress, was among the visitors in the city last night. M. H. Sultan returned la3t evening from a short business trip to Golds boro. J. S. Basnight returned last evening rom a short visit at Vanceboro. Edward Bangert of Raleigh is in the city visiting his brother A. H. Bangert. W. D. Mclver, L. I. Moore and 1. D. Warren left yesterday for Beaufort to attend Carteret County Superior Court which is in session there this week. G. N. Ennett arrived in the city Sunda'y night after a- visit at Cedar Point. He lett yesterday morning tor a business trip to New York. Miss Bettie Hancock Jett yesterdav for Tarboro where she has accepted a position. 1 Virgil Walker returned last evenng from a business trip in Larteret county O. d. loler ol Askin was among the visitors in the city yesterday. lames B. Clarke and Miss Lilly Way of Belhaven are visiting in the city, the guests of Mrs. R. L. Way. Rev. J. M. (ibbs ot Jacksonville was among the visitors in the city last night. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 T. B. Parker of Raleigh, director of the North Carolina farmer s Inst it tit is in the city visiting his son J. H Parker. Mr. Parker will leave for Havelcck this morning where he will insepct the fc-gypt Improvement torn pany s plantation. L. V. Kawls ol 1 amlico spent yester day in the city. Miss Ei.U Col? left yesterday fo Kinston where slu will visit -Miss In Mitchell. Miss Daisie Edwards returned yes terday Irom a visit with lriends at Mansfield. W. T. Caho, editor of The Bayhoro Sjntinel, was in t e lty ye terday THURSDAY, MARCH 13 K. M. 1 ingle ol Allainre spent yes terday in the city with lriends. Mrs. J. E. Boswell of Orineta! wa in the city yesterday visiting friends and shopping. Geo. H. Roberts, Sr. left last evening for a short business trip to Oriental. Edward Bangert of Raleigh, who has been visiting his brother A. H. Bangert, returned home last evening. Henry VVhorton ol Ashwood was among the visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. T. D. Warren left yesterday for a visit with relatives at Kinston. Mrs. P. H. Pelletier of New York is the guest of Mrs. M. M. Marks. J. E. Register of Clark's was amonjj the business visitors in the city yester day. DIES VERY SUDDENLY Heart Failure Causes Demise Morehead City Lady. of (Special to the Journal) Morehead City, March 12. Mrs. M. C. Klien died very suddenly at her home last night of heart-failure and the whole community mourns her loss. Only a few hours before, she was hostess to quite a numberof friends who left her in her usual good health. She retired about 11 o'clock and short ly a'tcrwa-ds anm unced to her daugh ter that she was ill. A physician was promptly summoned but was unable to relieve her and she passed away at midnight. She leaves her husband, two sons, John and Frank, and one daughter, Amie. Besides her husband and chil dren she is survived by an aged mother, Mrs. Amanda Howcrton, four sister,' and two brothers Miss Calvinc Hower ton, of Washington City, Miss Fannie Howcrton and Mrs. William Clark," of New Bern, and Mrs. Addic F. Jones of this city; Mr. William Howcrton of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Haywood Howcrton of Indian Head, Md., The funeral services will Le held from the Mcthosidt church tomorrow afternoon conducted by her rlastor Rev. Fur-lid Mcthorter, and interment will be made in Bay View Cemetery. VICTIM OF MOTORCYCLE ACCI DENT ABLE TO BE OUT. After being confined to his home since Sunday last when he was injured be being thrown from a motorcycle, AUie Cook was yesterday able to be out. Mr. Cook had a miraculous escape from serious or perhaps fatal iniurv and still bears scratches and bruises which he received when he struck the ground after being thrown irom the machine. CRITICIZE MARKET DOCK. Considerable unfavorable comment and criticism is being heard in regards to the condition of the market do k, specially at the point where the boaru walk connects with the sidewalk. One prominent citizen who operates a fish house on the dock stated yesterday thai it was a disgrace to the citv to allow such a condition to exist. Now that the date of the citv Drimarv has been announced the candidates for the various offices and their ad herents have begun "poKtking" in earnest. During the intervening time before April 8, the date on which the primary will be held, the politic ! pot will be kept at boiline heat at a'l times. The new administration, it la an nounced, will give Porto Rico a larrcr degree of home rule than it has enjoyed hitherto. This is a practical illustration of the rule of right and justice to which Dr. Wilson pledged himself long be fort he was elected. M E Fast Being Realized by New Beti People. A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the back i lame and weak. , Unjnary disorders may quickly fol- i sw , Dropsy and oft--n JSright's, disease This frequently is the downward ourse-of kidney ills. Don't take this cotire. New Bern esidents shot-Id profit by (hr follow- ng experience Mrs. R. C. Jackson, 506 E. l.ennii t., Kinston, N. C, says: I an ileased to say that Doan's Kidnr "ills have been of great benefit to me was greatly annoyed by dull painv tcross the small of my back and 1 ould not rest well. In the morning when I got up, I had but little strengt!: r energy and I was often botherec1 by headaches and attacks of dizziness. Soon after I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, I was entirely relieved nd my health inproved." For sale by all dealels. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Djsii's and take no other. (Advertisement) THE MARKETS. . March 13 1913 COTTON Quotations furnished by G. W. Tay lor & Son.) New Bern Middling 11 7-8 Gopd Middling 12 1-8 Strict Middling 12 POULTRY, EGGS, ETC. (Quotations furnished by Coast Line Meat Market). Chickens Grown, pair 60-80 Chickens Half-grown pair ... 40-70 Geese, per pair $1.25-11.50 Ducks, per pair 50 1.00 Eggs, per doz. 18 Hams, country, smoked, lb 1 Beeswax, lb Woo!,. Woo.. 22 .-.16 to 1 ....16 tdl7 10-10 1-2 8-9 Hogs, dressed, lb Beef, dressed, lb. Hides G. S., lb. Green, lb Dry Flint, lb 12-11 Dry Salt, lb 10-li FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. (Quotations by New Bern Produce Company). Irish potatoes new crop $2.50 Sweet potatoes, bushel 50 Rutabagas, hundred $1.00 Col lards head, .02 Turnips bunch, .03 Cabbage, barrel Sl.00 to $1.25 Spinach, basket. .50 E HERE NEXT WEEK LOCAL MERCHANTS TO OFFER MANY INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS. The Chamber of Commerce has launched another movement that will prove of great benefit to the merchants of the city and to the citizens of the county at large. Easter is only ten days distant and during this time many persons will buy their spring and sum mer clothing. At a meeting of the retail Mer chants' Extension Committee of which Charles Coplon is Chairman, held Tuesday night, it was decided to make next week a big Merchants Week and get every body in the county to come to INew Hern to make their pur chases. To make this a success it will be necessary to advertise the event extensively and the Journal has been asked to gfve every possible assistance in getting the announcements of the merchants before the people, not only those right here in New Bern but all over Lravcn county. The copy for the advertisements sould be in our hands on Saturday so that it will appear in the daily edition on bunday morniug and so it will get in the first section of the semi-weekly Journal, which is printed on Monday alternoon and which is read in every village and hamlet not only in Craven county but all over hastern North Carolina. If possible it will assure your advertisement being placed in a dc sireable location if you can send it in to the office before Saturday . As much space as is necessary will be devoted to boosting this Merchants Week and displaying the announcements of the merchants. It has been suggested by the Fetail Merchants Extension Committee that each merchant make inducements to the people fo come to New Bern next week and trade at his store, something like offering to pay their railway fair to and from the city if their purchases reach a certain amount. 1 his, however, is left to the discretion of the merchants but there is 110 doubt in the minds of the members of this committee but that a larger number of purchasers will come to the city that week if some inducement is offered them. The Journal is prepared to handle all advertsiements and the merchants cm rest assured that they will not be ( ha -g-ed any unusual ''special edition ' rates for the space which they will use during the week. She Jewed His Memory. Caller - You know, there was some tblug I wr itten to any to you. but If has nnltr gone nnt of my mind. I run t re member what It was. lis Men (l!oe-lullyi-lt wasn't ffoodnttfot wad ttr Womnu m Dome Companion. Zoological Nets. The T.lon The looiwrd. yew know cannot change Ma spots. Thw Zebru Well, I ran t change my sli-tpe either, wit no one ver thought K of sufficient Interest tn make a proverb of.-Phlfa 4lbia Uuturd. DOWNWARD CQURS EVERYON COWING HI GRAY SOON 10 MEET CONFEDERATE VETERANS WILL HOLD NEXT REUNION IN CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Chattanooga. Tenn.. March 12. This city is preparing to entertain the largest crowd that has attended a reanion of the Confederate veterans sin;e the organisation of the associa tion. It is a matter of history that the first steps toward organizing the South ern survivors of the civil war were taken in Chattanooga. The New Or- leant meting, at wht:h the organiza tion was effected, by the election of Gen. John B. Gordon commander-in-chief, resulted in large measure, from agitation started here by Uapt. J. F. Shipp, and others, for and association t. nfederates. The New Orleans meeti ig of the association for Chat tanooga July 3, 4, and 5. 1890. Under all of the circumstances the people of Lhattmagoo teel that it is their duty to exe.-t every effort to make the coming rctinioi a brilliant success. It is cer tainly their pleasure to do so. 1 he date ol t he reunion is May 27-29 inclusive. Only, three months remain in which the work of the organization may te done, oat it is well under way. The various committees have been appointed ,and are at work in their respective spheres. Information gath ered from all sections of the south in dicates that fully 150,000 people will be here. The Passenger departments of aH the railraods having lines entering Chattanooga, report that already there' is much interest in the coming reunion Inquiries are received every day about rates, hotel accommodations and the progress of the work incident to the entertainment of the veterans and the thousands of visitors that will be here The head of the passenger department of one of the largest railway systems in the South, has served notice on the people of Chattanooga that a record breaking crowd may be expected. 1 ne Coined erate vetrans will be camped at Jackson Park, a delightful resort almost within the business is tricts of the city This camp has been named camp Stewart , in honor of the late Gen. A. P. Stewart, the much beloved and noted southern chieftain, who won fame on the greatest battle fields of the civil war and spent his declining years in Chattanooga as a member of the Chickamuga National Park Commission. The motion - to name the camp for him was put by mayor i. i . inompson, and was unanimously adopted. RED MEN TO MEET HERE NEXT MONTH. T ie Di trict Council of the Improved Order of Red Men of this district will be held in this cfyy'on Friday, April 25. The last council was held at Washington and was largely attended and proved a complete success in every way. The members of the local lodge intend making the event to be held in this city one of the most successful ever held and are preparing an exten sive program which will be carried out at that time. COURT CALENDER AT SPRING TERM 1913 FOR JONES COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT. MONDAY, MARCH 31. Criminal Cases. TUESDAY, APRIL 1. No. 1. Eubanks vs. Bcton & Heath 2. Heath vs. Eubanks 4. Heath vs Eubanks. 6. Heath vs. Eubanks. 8. Heath vs. Eubanks. 11. Reynolds vs. Kinsev. 18. W. B. Harget vs. G. W. Taylor et ai. m. A. K. UuVal vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co 26. A. F. DuVal vs. A. C. L. R. R. Co WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 21. Munger S Bennett vs. C. A Rhodes. 22. Amy King et al. vs. Goldsboro L. CO. 23. K R. Hay vs. Munger ft Bennett 24. N. B. Dudley vs. Munger ft Ben nett. 25. W. J. Morton vs. Munger ft Ben- netit. THURSDAY. APRIL 3rd. 29. 30. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. L. Dillahunt et al. va. I. B. r.mn. J. W. Reed ft Co. ts. C. A. Rhodes et al. Beni. Stanley vs. P. B. McDaniel, Ad m. R. V. Taylor vs. Broadus ft Ives. i". n. Melton vs. A. C.L.R.R. Co r RIDAY, APRIL 4th. W. J. Morton vs. S. S. Walrr. Chas A. Rhodes vs. Yellow Pine Lumber o. A. T. Geo. Duval Vs. A. C. L R. R. Co. All other case subject to" motion. A parties and witnesses concerned win attend Court on day case is set for trial as above stated, without lunner n nice. This March 3th, 4913. J. B. COLLINS, Clerk fuperior Court. Jones County. In Washington the shouting and the tumult died all rieht but the ranrain. anu ine sings are still hanging around Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reoutation and saie ny its remarkable cures of coughs, colds and croup. It can be depended uuun. iry iu 3oto Dy all dealers. (Adv.) Again the inestimable value of the wireless was shown in the saving of 116 lives from a wrecked itumrr en tne rionaa coast. QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMA TISM. George W. Koous, Lawton. Mich.. says: "Dr. Detcheon's Relief for Rheu matism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift Hand or foot, and had to be lifted kt'Jm months She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monde y she could not move and on Wedncsdsy she got up, dressed her self and walked out (or breakfast." Sohl by Bradham Drug Co. (Adv.) Many a girl with b enough for two equalises things BAYS man without any. Wonderful Dayton Motoi cycle 7 and 9 Horse Power Reliability, Economy, Cleanliness. Highest Horse Power. Get what you For sale by D.S. LANCASTER, d A Fa rrOW VJ. A.UII UW, Ml T0LS0N LUMBER & flfO. CO FOR EVERYTHING Omce and Factory 129 E.FrontSt. New Bern N.C When in Horses, Mules, Buggies Wagons and POLLOCKSVILLE, N.C. Fine Kentucky Horses and Mules on hand at all times TERMS REASONABLE. SEE ME. Saving and 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, you 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. Tais rate of interest ir really better than the income from many kinds of investments, and the money is constaoy protected against any possible loss. DEPOSITS ACCEPTED BY MAIL IN ANY AMOUNT. NEW BERN BANKINGS TRUST C? Bellair Stock and Fruit Farm. G. T. RICHARDSON, Proprietor. I have Full Blood Angus Bulls and Heifers for tale immune from Texas feVe'r, also full blood Berkshire Hogs. You are cordially invited to visit farm and see stock. O. 7. RICHARDSON New Bern, N. C, R. F. D., ib. 2. Phone, Bellair line, 4 rings, Don't Forget The Farmers' Department Store FARMS NASSEF, Fropiietor . 66-68-7 Middle St. Subscribe For have been waiting for. Mc Agent for NEW BERN and Vicinity. Going to Build? THEN SEE Market For Harness see Earning NEW BERN N. C The Journal T 1 lTLii J fJjLj XLi
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1913, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75