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Prtoptfft t&x, Jon nal. NEW BERN, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1913-SECOND SECTION ' u. OiELHiS VISITINC COUPLE 1 THE ALIENS WFRE MARINF PflRl tn im mm ininv Tiuccrno ZZ,, urn nnemnw pnnrn ion i",,,u Ul u"LLU- L,,LL' i mm run ounutmno rnrtn H -HU mw rifll' K R II B 3 III I I IM I III K W 1 I iiLuiudiiiuii kiusulu j EifiULIIflUflbltm GbnUul Li HKS AHDATn w 'wuiiwwiiiiii Lw Secretary of the Navy Puts On No "FrlllST and Dislikes All Pomp. lyp FIRST NATIONAL OFFICE Telia Sailors That Heart Beats 4 C . r .... . oiimigiy ior i nem as For Officers. fcu?hington, March. 17 Among the many interesting personages which the new administration has brought to Washington is Josephus Daniels, Sccre taryW the Navy, newspaper editor, "original" Bryan man, "original" Wil Sn fe81 ad a" around original progressive. Secret arv Daniels Iw.l.lim- hi fi public office of national importance. When President Wllson invited the N. Carolinian into his Cabinet the first Democratic Cabinet in 16 years the Tarheel editor could not resist the tempatation to come to Washington and to associate intimately with th great leader of that progressive move ment for which Mr. Dancils has waged an unremitting warlare lor It) years. And now Mr. Daniels is in official life and heUkes it. He likes the job ol Wlngicwcutive head of the United States Navy. He is glad to be th' of 50,000 of the world's greatest sailors Thc';ew Secretary feels all thi; and rejoices in it, but the pomp ant circumstance of officilar'om have nc, changed hiiu one bit. He has accn;ired no airs and has assumed no artificial! ties. The other day the Secretary was visited by a delegation of admiral". These high officers had gone to th department to pay their respects tc the new chief and to receive his greet ing. They were in full-dress uniform with an abundance of gold lace about them and with clanging swords heb to their sides with gloved hands. wncn these officers reached the desl of the Secretary they were surprisct beyond measure to find Mr. Daniek comrortaniy muncning a tongue sand wich, while a bottle of milk stood upoi the highly polished desk ready for instant use. Finishing his sandwich the Secretary rose and received hi: guests. The little incident is characteristic of the new Secretary, but no more sc than his inviting an lenisted man ;l the navy into his office a few days after his induction. This chief gunner wlicr he received word that the Sccrctarj wanted him entered the big office tremblingly. ' He supposed that a reprimand or something worse was awaiting liim. He had never been summoned into the Eresencc of a Secretary before, but had card stories of others who had bacji called to time by the high official. However, when the enlisted man ar rived instead of frowning upon him or reproacning mm, .the secretary grasped his hand with a cordiality that took the visitor's breath. And instead of harsh words the official said that he was 6e lighted to meet an enlisted man of the navy, that his heart beat as strongly for tne private as lor t lie pincers and that hewpnted every eni" ted man in the navy tft-know that fact. Secretary Daniels is not unconven tional because he is unfaniilar with offi cial life. Not a bit of it. This is not his experience in Washinglon. He was chief clerk in the Department of Interior when Cleveland was President and Hoke Smith was Secretary of the department, and he made a great record there as an administrator. He is t u fconvention.il liecausc he does not be lieve in conventions. Perhaps the greatest tribute ever paid Secretary Daniels was thai a; tribtaed to Secretary qf State W illiam J. ' Bryan. When President Wilson Wis considering the pcrsbnell of his Cabinet he bad the name of Mr. REV. MR. WOODARD AND MISf NANNIE BELLE BRINSON MARRIED LAST NIGHT. Last night at eight o'clock at th parsonage of Centenary Mcthodis church, Miss Nannie Belle Ilrinson of Reelsboro and Rev. J. Philip Wood ard of Columbia, Tyrell county, ft. C were unite" in marriage, Rev. J. B Hurley, pastor of the church officiating ..Mr. Woodard is principal of the school at Arapahoe and Miss Ilrinson was assistant. They hud-been engaged for some time, but the date had been set lor some tune in the future. How ever ,l)ot!i we;rc in the city yesterday inu tiicy cleaned that they would be married without any further delay. So the necessarv nnnei s were seputvA and with one or two Inends they re p.ureu to tne lvietnodist parsonage anti nao tne Knot securely tied. Mr. Woodard, besides being principal of the school at Arapahoe, is pastor of the Free Will Baptist church of inis city and is very well liked indeed - tne recnioer;. ol e.....,' . - 1 oth -t..j..iiuaii,.es acre. '" w.s as a ando one of Pamlico co :i. --'s fairest .me! most accomplished '. a;, ei . It is quite probable ibat the cou.ilc will make their home in this c'1-. CAIRO'S CRELS. Neat Sum Raised ?t Basket Tarty. Eclioo! Closes. (Si cc!;.! to i! c 'J. t real) Baird'a Creek, March 17. Rev. Lee Sadler filled his regular appoint ment here last Sunday. There was luitc a large crowd out to hear him ..reach. We had a basket partv at the school house last Saturday night, an) a neat j little sum of money was raised tor the benefit of the Amify church. Thi:, nakes our third p::r:y lhisyc;:r. At I ve progressive? Our school closed Friday . Wc . ere1 sorry to see if clo.-e we have' had! iuch a good school all t he ,-. inter. Mr. and Mrs. Oscai I'-rinson of, r d . . . , . i . i . t ew mill were nr ii.nr-i s rccK la.. Many Heard Them Make Threats Against the Court Officers. JUDGE TELLS OF A PLOT Says He Knew Of No Feud Be tween Aliens and Court Officials. COMMENCEMENT WAS GREAT LY ENJOYED BY CITIZENS . OF THAT SECTION. Richmond," March 18. In the State Penitentiary yesterday, Sidna Allen denied that he had made the threat attributed to him by Rev. E. T. Carter D. D., a leading Baptist minister of North Carolina and now pastor of a church at New Bern, in that State Dr. Carter ,in a Iteter to the Governor published in the Times-Dispatch Sat urday, told how Sidna Allen, just after his acquital in the Federal Court on a charge of counterfeiting, said that il he had been convicted he and his brothers, who were there armed, would have shot Judge Boyd and District A'.torney Ilolion. threats ol the Aliens against the courts have been testified to many times. An attorney who has been ac tive in trying to secure commutation aiel in Richmond a few days ago that he was convinced Floyd Allen made the many threats attributed to him igainst Judge Massie, to the effect that he would "make a hole in the ourt, ' and that if he were eonvictnrt ml Judge Massic refused to set the crdicl aside, "by the time I get done snooting this bowl of cartridges, it will be set aside." Perhaps the most striking letter re ii. . 1 by the Governor from men who knew i he prebus lives of the Alien-, and the affairs of Carroll County i lh.it from Judge Robert C. Jackson, which ha', been frequently referred to ! friend: . ned from i sen ill;; for. en- Sunday yi iting relatives a B. E. Viili; has ju.i it: Asheville where he has l,i is delegate al the W. ( ). '.ion. J. ('. Nunn of Arapahoe was the juest of Marion Brinson Sunday. Miss Ruth Brinson, who i teaching tchool at Ashwnod, was at home Sun day to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brinson. Dull Daniels on his slate as cvery'oby knows. Mr. Bryan, being asked about it,, according to the story, the great cpmiuojier-i', quoted as saying that Joseh'pus Daniels was the one man in .tMijtyarty towhom , recognition should aft giveajbove all others and tint if it were a ISioicw between Daniels and Mmalf the President should unhcaita tiffmy take Daniels, mijus a significant fact that in all t Cabinet slates prepared by amateurs ot professionals from the very day of the election the name of Josephus Daniels was found. It was simply assumed on every hand that the "Tar HeeP'tftditor wotild be asked into the officiaJiamily of the new Piesidcnt. MflHWM NEW YORK MEDICAL JOURNAL DOESN'T THINK WELL OF SO-CALLED CURES. it- Ne-.v Yolk, March l.'v I omn ing on "ihe unsavory performa.'ice iiov going on in New York with a reviva of a twenty-year-o d method of attack ing tuberculosis," the New York Medi cs Journal in its curretil issue ravs il very much doubt:; whether lubcr- cu osis serums, cultures of any similar preparation will ever furnish a remedy for the white plague. "As a mailer of fact, pulomonary titberCuiolisis isilself :,:i!l a mystery," says the Medical Journal. "Nothing is more uncertain than the course of phthisis (pulmonary tuberculosis), ihe disease seems to lie nature's pro test at dirt, darkness and starvation, which open the tloor to infection, and the ootid and trustworthy results we have obtained in. its treatment arc- due mainly to combating these con ditions by clca nil -mess, sunlight and good food. "Physicians should lose no oppr rlu- nuy to teacn their coiisiimpti-.e pa ients these truths even if they. them lo the next miracle monger passes their way. Education is bound to tell in the Ion;; run. ai;d was mentioned by the Governor in j his decision. Judge Jackson was j J udge Massie's predecessor on the bench j ol Ihe circuit, and now practices in Roanoke. He tells of the occurrence in lviM, when it seemed likely Floyd All n would shoot up the court, and would probably have done so had nOI the jail sentence given him then been remitted. He knows of n., f, ,,,! I between the Aliens and court officers, he says, except a feud between law and j lawlessness. As a matter of fact, at .the time he mentions, Dexter Goad was ! not "ad officer of the court, the clerk j of i hat day being a Democrat. Poljtics, he is sure, had notliinc to ihi with it ince the Aliens cared nothing IV r poli ties, and, indeed, were on both :ides of the political fence. Judge Jackson says that Goad, Fos ter and Webb were good citizens, faithful officers and law-abiding men. Judge Jackson is a Democrat. Shot Through the Heart at Salon tki By Greek Believed To .Be Irresponsible. CONSTANTINE DECLARED KING (Special to the Journal) Marine, March 19 Miss Mavme Simpson, who has bee neat Hubert, has closed the school and fficer8 Swear Fealty to Him returned to her home where she en tertained quite a number of her friends last Sunday The commencement exercises at the local school last Wednesday night were very good and those who at tended throughly enjoyed the event, Much credit is due to the children and to Miss Gertrude. Thompson, their teacher, for the excellent manner in which the program was carried out. Miss Sarah Willis and Stinette Dex ter, both of Marine, were happily married on March 5. They are makine their home at this place. Rev Lamb filled his regular appoint ment here Saturday night and Sundav It - ana nis. sermons were heard wuh much interest by large coongregalions. The singing school at this place is proving quite popular with the youn people and is making much progress. Walter Marine spent last Monday at Jacksonville attending to busine:s matters. Order Maintained Mourn ing Emblems Displayed. WENOEMBURG TO PROSECUTE GOAD LIVELY TIMES FOR TOWN OF DOVER mutl SUHUOL BASKET BALL TEAM FAST GAINING FAME. UAKKULL COUNTY COURT CLERK WILL BE CHARGED WITH PERJURY. I 'Willi 15 HANI OFFICER NAMED Uue who "VOTER" BELIEVES THIS PLAN WOULD RID CITY OF OB JECTIONABLE CLASS. Richmond, March 19. Louis O. Wendenburg, whose successful pros- cution of Henry Clay Beuttie, Jr., the wife murderer, is well recalled, an nounced today that he had decided to undertake the prosecution of Dex ter Goad, clerk of Carroll County court, against whom perjury proceed ings will be instituted at the April term of the Wythe county court. Mr. Wendenburg reached this deci sion after examining certain evidence in the Allen case bearing on the les tomony of Goad and several revenue officer at the last trial . of Claude Allen. Similar proceedings will be en tered against the government officers. It is understood that the expense in cident to these proceedings will be borne by the- Allen sympathizers of whom there are many thousand throughout the length and breadth of the Slate. What effect this newly developed phase of the case will have upon the fioverneSllijegard to any further in terference inthc cases oT the two condemned Aliens is difficult to f( re cast at this particular juncture. FOR RIVER IMPROVEMENTS. DRY GOODS FOR SPRING No better place to buy them than at Sugar's. Sugar has the foods and h-i li:!s th - p h . . No mall it what you need in the way of Spring and Summer Dry Good we h-.ve it. Call and inspect ourJine of dry got, d. and notions I ; II or," ready ma le clothes, gentlemen's aadpladieC f irnishing , shoes, hats e c. Wo h.iv w a y u want it figures hill astonish yjj whon compared v.i h pric , y u havj t pay at other A. B. SUGAR, 63 j Middle Street, I,cv Bern, N. & Bell air Stock and Fruit Farm. G. J. RIC IARDSON, Proprietor. I Hv6 Firl Bloxi Anrus Bui's and Heifers for eate une from Texas fever, also full blood Berkshire . -Youire cordia lv invited to visit farm and at Mr. Ivlitor- I noti e in your paper of March 19 a piece headed "Says Vagrants Arc Many". All any one wants to do to find the existing condition of affairs along this line is to take a walk up in Five Points, then through West street to Cedar and stop at the corner of Uurn and Pine streets, for a few minutes You will sec in the afternoon not less than several hundred idle negroes, standing around and loafing in the different little shops. Now, where can these negroes show a visible means of j support.' It is a sure thing thoy have to cat. I would suggest that the city employ a special policeman and put up in this locality for say ten to fifteen days and let him take the names of all the negroes he sees loafing day after day and when the time comes to make arrrests close the whole matter up al one lime. Then don't be loocasy with the sentence but give the full' extent of the law. If they will not work for a living their work is certainly badly needed on our county roads. From reports of the labor wc have on our road gang it t nly numbers about twenty It would be an easy matter to swell this number to one hundred and fifty laborers. Why not m; kc the move nt once? There a c numbers of places thH loafers could get work, in fact each one could easily cam $1.00 pci day and the manufacturing establish ments of this city would be glad to have their services at that price. To employ a good policeman for this buci nesi alone, would soon put the walking blind tiger our of business. The city oflHals should make a mtve at onte along this line. Each day counts. VOTER. Eastern Carolina Rivers and Harbc rs Get Appropriation. Wilmington, March 19. Through the energetic efforts of North Caro lina's representatives in the House and Senate at Washington, something like $2,000,000 has been provided for water ways improvements in Eas.crn Caro lina, the disbursement of which will be made by Maj. H. W- Stickle, United States army engineer, of this district. Among the items, in the rive r, and harbors bill is $52,9?0for improving th. lower Cape Fear river; $5,00 ) for the harbor at Beaufort, and 310,000 fer Beaufort inlet; $500,000 for the harbor of refuge at Lockout; $1,000 for Hay river; $1,500 for Fishing creek; $12,000 for the Neuse and Trent rivers; 85,000 for New river; $12,000 for Northeast Black and Cape Fear rivers; $9,85 for Shallotte river; $6,092.20 for South river; $500 for Swift creek, and $20,- 000 for the waterways at Core sound. The uppe.- Cape. Fear appropriation, which is to be $315,000, has not been provided as yet, but, of course will be at no distant time. stock. Of 7, RICHARDSON Bern. N. C , R. F. D., io. 'rUair lin?, 4 rus, Winston and Salem have voted to consolidate. Tncy ought to have Ml had the job by deciding to do away To Journal Subscribers-: We haven't a regular man on the road to collect subscrip tions for the Dally and Semi Weekly Journal but have made arrangements with Mr. Hugh Lancaster to look after, the collecting and soliciting on Routea 1 and 2 frjm New Bern and alao in Pamlico county, while Mr. R. C. Mor ton of Hubert will collect and solicit aubscrlpitons In Jones and Onslow counties. We request all delinquents to aee ona of these gentlemen and settle subscription account or mall your remittance di rect to the Journal at New Bern. YdUrs very truly, E. J. LAND PRINTING CO. Pubs. Daily and Semi Week ly Journal. alomki March 19. King George of Greece was assassinated while walking in the streets of Saloniki yes terday afternoon. The assassin was . Greek of low mental type who gave his name as Aleko Sehinas. He shot the King through the heart. The King was accompanied only by ,m,e lL camp, Lieutenant Colonel t-rancondis. The assassin came out- suuaenly at the King and fired one shot irom a seven chamber revolver. The tragedy caused some excitement. Cchinas was seized immediately and overpowered. The wounded King was lifted into a carriage and taken to the Papafiion hospital. He was still breathing when placed in the carriage. Prince Nicholas, the King's third son, and other officers hurried to the hospital. Arriving first, Prince Nich olas summoned the officers and, speak ing iua voice choked with sobs sl It is my deep grief to have to an nnoucc to you the death of our be loved King and invite you to swear fidelity to your new sovereign. Ki Constantine." The assassin of the King is an evil looking fellow about 40 years of age. On being arrested he refused to ex plain his motive. He declared his name was Aleko Chinos and in reply to a question answered that he was against governments. Schinos maintained a perfectly im pa sable demeanor which was sug gestive to his being irresponsible for his actions. Notwithstanding the rapidity with which the King received attention he was dead on arrival at the hosnital Precautions at once were taken through- out tne city and perfect order is being maintained. The King fell into the arms of his aide when shot. Two soldiers ran ud on hearing the firing and helped to support li:m. lie was placed in a car riage while efforts were made to stop tne Dieetung, hut he breathed his last on the way to the hospital. wnen rnnce .Nicholas bade the of ficcrs swear fealty to Constantine they uhn-ltnrl "I 11 U I.- ,, ... : i "e iviug. t'rince .Nicholas is the only member of the royal lannly in Saloniki. Mourning eniDicms are displayed everywhere mere is scarcely a country in the world that lias not at some time felt the hand of the assassin. Emperors Kings, Presidents and statesmen have been slain by anarchists, persons dis i... i i s'""" uousc oi real or imaginary wrongs, fanatics, insane persons and political conspirators. Since the year IBUJ the toll of the assassin among world s rulers and presidents is: Paul, Emperor of Russia, March 24 1801. Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, April 14, 1865. Abdul Aziz, Sultan of Turkey, June 14, 1876. James A. Garfield, President of the United States, July 2, 1881. Alexander, Emperor of Russia, March i?i mi. Sacli Carnot, President of France. June 2i, 1894. Nasr-Ed-Din, Shah of Persia, May I,, 18V6. Bordia Idiarte, President of Uruguay, August 25, 1897. Elizabeth, Emperor of Austria, September 10, 1898. General Hercau, President of the Dominican Republic, July 26, 1899. Humbert, King of Italy, Juiy 29, 1900. William McKinley, President of the United States, Spetembcr 6, 1901. Alexander, King of Scrvia, June 11, 1902. Draga, Queen of Scrvia, June 11, 1902. Carlos, King of Portugal, February 1, 1908. Louis, Crown Prince of Portugal February 1, 1908. George, King of Greece, March 18, Vfiix Slaoniki, March 19. King Con stantine arrived here to day. He sobbed as he embraced his brother Nicholas and wrung the hand of Col. 1 is I , ... o.iei rrancouuis wno tried lo tave his father's life by capturing the as sassin. He ordered preparations to be made for rem nal of the b)dy A'hens. He is awaiting lii mother's arrival. Wilson Cables Condt lencca. Washington, March 19.- T ie .Picsi- (Special to the Journal) Dover, March 19 Since the last report of the basket ball game at Dover in which the local high school team scalped Kinston by a score of 29 to 18 the local boys have been making quite a reputation. Several days ago Goldsboro came here for a game and a large crowd witnessed the contest. The game was bitterly fought and the teams were evenly matched. the score was tied until the last minute but unfortunately the relree misunderstood one of the plavs and Goldsboro won the game by a score ol 17 to 15. On Saturday, March 8, The local boys went to La Grange and outclassed that team on their own court." Last rhursday the town boys headed bv Mr. Laton tried the High School team but were defeated by a score of 55 to 10. Perhaps the best game of the season was played last Friday when Dover defeated the La Grange team for the second time by a score of 31 to 13. The Dover team is composed of the following; West and Evans, entre; Gaston and Powell, Forward- Dudley and Waters, guards. The chool girls will play the Kinston girls here next Friday afternoon. All members of the Dover Council No. 189 Jr. 0. U. A. M. are requested to meet at Richardson's Hall here Sunday a. m. at U o'clock to attend the Christian church in a body. At which time the pastor will preach a specially prepared sermon to the Juniors. Any visiting Brothers are (invited to attend the services with us. Rev. Pattishall's little baby has been very sick. But is slowly improving On account of the sickness of Rev. Pattischalls baby, he was unable to fill his appointment at Cove City Sun day, and Mr. J. M. Ellis, one of ( ail- faithful laymen, went down to Cove City and filled his appointment. News- reached here last night of the J . I. r tv t i-j ,,t. , i eie.iio oi air. r.ii. tv nem wno nas I en confined to his home in Kinston for .bout twelve montrs or more, with a cancer eating h s I fe away. Th cancer began on his lip a few years ago and-we are informed that at the time of Mr. Rhcms death it had completely consumed his jawsand in a few days more his tongue would have very likely been severed. Mr. Rhem was well known in this as well as adjoining counties. He was a brick mason by trade having done a great deal of brick work in New Bern. We extend our sympathies to his devoted wife and little girl, and to his brother and sisters. The points of the road intersecting Jones and Craven counties and the bridges on same near Dover are in bad condition adn some of the bridges are really dangerous to cross. It would seem that some of the road officials would take more inteest in the roads than they do. POPE' CAMPAIGN Prominent Methodist Minister C wlm I ...... nr v ' , aja i aiiuig ui nays lias Been Reached. TWO FACTIONS ARE EXISTING Discussion Began Several Dan Ago In Atlantic City At A Conference. and Grecian nation, the sincere con dolences of the Government and peo ple of the United States and the ex pression of my own deep symptahy." Oueen Olfl Grief Stricken. Athens, Greece, March 19. Oueen Olgo was too prostrated by news of her husband's fate to sail for Salon iki last night, but she left todav. When hor in; 'alicized. ... . .... i i .i.vv ,u iiim Prince Andre, communicated the news of the tragedy lo her she fell faint ing in their arms and only recovered New York, March 18. "The Metho dist Church has come to the parting of the ways," declared the Rev. Jay Benson Hamilton, D. D., of Trinity Church, Harlem, one of the foremost ministers of that faith, in condemning the "PaperPpoe" campaign at a meet ing of 500 Methodist ministers yester day at 150 Fifth Avenue. Several weeks ago a book of "high er criticism, published by a Methodist book concern, declared that the more advanced ministers looked upon the Bible as part fiction, part history, and still another part God's word. In con nection with criticism of the publica tion, several ministers declared: that the "Paper Pope" the Bible would have to be discredited in part, as they said the Pope of Rome had been by Martin Luther. The assertion that a majority of those present at yesterday's meeting had declared in favor of the "higher criticism" and against the views held by Dr. Hamilton, was made by many of those present at the meeting. The ar gument at times was very heated. Clergymen from Boston, Philadclipha, tnd various points in New Jersey took par: in the discussion. Rev. James Buckley, the well-known Methodist leader, endeavored to reon- thc two factions. He cautioned them to be moderate in their opinions, nd urged that neither extreme he followed. "Is it asking too much that the stan" dartl of a Christian minister be as high as a Wall Street broker, a lawyer, a drummer." asked Dr. Hamilton, read ing from his address. "If a man ac cepts Christian training in Christian schools, is ordained to minister the holy office, if he receives ht tins, priv ileges and big pay, and if then he privately and publicly expresses dis belief in the doctrines of the church that educated him; if he goes farther and uses his exalted position to un dermine and ovctrhrow the faith he swore to defend, he is totally desti tute of the high sense of honor that characterizes every reputable man of the world. And what adds to th enor mity of the conduct is that he fully realizes that ruinous ra Hi mart follow." Dr. Hamilton quoted the Methodist law to support his assertion that any one who did not accept the whole of the Bible was guilty of personal privi lege." and that they cannot have that liberty while they remain Methodists. Apa t from the appointed speaker, Dr. Hamilton, only one man came to the defc use of the old faith. He was the Rev. W. Waldo Weller, of Long Island. The open discussion over the "Paper Pope" began a fortnight ago at a Methodist conference held at Atlantic City, when the Rev. George P. Mains, p. D., one of the agents of the Metho dist Book concern, was indirectly crit- Last week Dr. Mains stated his position at a meeting of the ministers in New York. His assertions were re plied to today by Dr. Hamilton. Dr. Hamilton gave special emphasis to swoon airain. This hannen-d sev eral times, and physicians were sum- to the 8tory of Jonih and tne whle moned to quiet her. State mourning has been ordered for a per'oJ of six months and court mourning for one to the story of Daniel in the litns' den, much attacked by the critics; to the Pentateuch, a veritable storm centre, year. The whole Greek capital is and t0 thc p8alm- H then asked draped with mourning. The bells of I whcther ch"st knew what He preached all churches were tolled all day and or wchther He wa8 deceived. Ke said minute guns were fired from the forts.' 1"u" was The population is overwhelmed. Thc,Unt". thc questions are settled, Dr. Isuccession of King Constant! te wasnamulon saia- tney snoum m w,th- formally announced when the Cham- held fron the Sunday hool publica- ber of Deputies met today. tions read by children. SCARCITY OF FISH ON LOCL d nl's first a t today was to send a MARKET. m-ssage ol, condolence to thc widow- There has been a tcircity of fish on cd Queen of the late King George, of the locr.l market for the past few das Greece. Ir read as follows I - - prSKh a v uoi g wiin one or tlie other name. The amd the dealers have been unable to1 "H" Majesty, Olta,) Queen of Hel pficc is perhaps as well known as,1 shjafem few of them to their customers Ivnes, Athens. W.nston as Wim ton-Salcm and o o tsidc of the riiv Hn.iw mI . ' "I am IiimbmmIMu j.l.,i v.-. e 'iniiguti it to iun o, d the country and high wind in this of the terrible crime which rcsulte til , , 1 111.. l i . . . . . A ,. . . . W "pvimtu lint a iaoor-fa ng sec d, VIC . CARBONATE OF 1MB WINS THE HONORS FROM Burned or Oxide of Lime by $75.00 per acre in a sixteen, year test, and proved beyond question that it is a superior fertilizing iapediant. Brown' C C03 by analytical test heads the list of fertilising limes. For full information write at once to CAROLINA COAST LIE CO. New Barn, N. C. i i 'ER -r. SLA CftJc- "VWW I Highly Soluble FormsJVI h (bop Fertilizers -A Uke country and high wjnds in this ' the terrible crime which resulted O f f- M . g scc4nJjavc caused high v-Aitcr and the!'" the death of the King and I offer to l1 tlClt! P kAf I HA I All fit Q 1 fi.hT.?e g to'the i,ounds. ym Majesty, to the Royal family, "Vl MV 1 Ml 1 UV OUl 11M mm rrkrvo ddiit
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 21, 1913, edition 1
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